minutes. Following that the electronic system blocks the safe for a further twenty minutes, if the entered number
is wrong again (manipulation security). During this waiting time the safe cannot be opened, even if the correct
combination is keyed-in. The end of the blocking time is indicated by two short, high-pitched signal tones.
- If more than 30 seconds lapse between keying-in two numbers, the electronic system will switch itself off for
security reasons. The opening or number coding process will then have to repeated from the beginning.
- The stored data are not lost in the event of a power failure.
REPLACING THE BATTERIES
If, after switching on the electronics, there is a signal of 3 x long, low-
pitched tones, the batteries have to be replaced. There is still
sufficient energy left to open the safe another fifty times approxi-
mately. The numerical code cannot be changed as long as the
batteries are running low. To replace the batteries, enter a screw-
driver in the top and bottom side slots and lift off the top and bottom
cover plates.
Insert four leakproof batteries type Mignon LR 6 alkaline (In U.S.
four AA-type batteries). Make sure the old batteries are disposed of
in an environmentally safe manner!
LIST OF THE VARIOUS SIGNAL TONES
High-pitched tones
1 x short: EIN/ON key pressed or bolt mechanism unblocked.
2 x short: End of blocked status.
1 x long: ENTER key pressed for six seconds (start of coding mode).
2 x long: Coding process completed correctly.
Low-pitched tones
1 x short: The entered code is wrong.
2 x short: EIN/ON key pressed while blocked.
1 x long: This signal sounds after entering the correct numerical code after the lock has been manipulated (blocked
status).
2 x long: Coding process incorrectly performed. The old code remains valid.
3 x long: The batteries have to be replaced.
6 x long: (One or more beep sequences). The fault detection routine of the electronic lock has discovered a defect.
Please contact immediately the safe service department, even if the electronic system continues to operate
perfectly.
PROGRAMMING A NUMERICAL CODE OR CHANGING OF THE MASTERCODE BY MEANS OF THE
MASTERCODE
WHEN CHANGING THE NUMERICAL CODE MAKE SURE THE DOOR IS OPEN AND BLOCKED: DO NOT
ENTER PERSONAL DATA (such as your birthday).
If the set numerical code is lost, it is only possible to open the safe or strongroom by using the mastercode or another valid
standard code. Therefore:
DO NOT FORGET THE NEW NUMERICAL CODE; KEEP IT IN A SAFE PLACE!!
As long as the mastercode is set to the factory setting (1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9), it is not possible to program a 6- to 8-digit
standard code. Therefore, during initial commissioning of the lock, change the mastercode before keying in any
standard codes!
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