Replacing you Liberty Safe lock with a new SecuRam ProLogic L02
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 7 окт 2023
- This is part two of an instructional video series for Liberty Safe owners who wish to swap out their factory co-branded Liberty / SecuRam Prologic lock with a new SecuRam Prologic lock that Liberty doesn't have any record of. The first video was more a "talking head" style where I covered the risks and business practices of Liberty Safe and why you should be concerned. In this video, we go hands on with the process to swap out the hardware.
00:00 Changing your ProLogic lock
02:44 Hide your serial number
03:40 Remove the inner door panel
05:46 Disable the relocker
07:45 Remove keypad battery
08:33 Remove old lock body
09:54 Remove old keypad
10:52 Install new keypad
11:37 Lock safe with door open
13:00 Install new lock body
14:45 Install relocker backing plate
15:25 Enable the relocker
16:20 Install keypad battery
17:38 Changing Super / Manager codes
19:20 Testing your new lock
20:09 Reinstall the inner door panel
20:57 Final function test 
Игры
Awesome tutorial. Thank you.
Change a problem for a problem
Not sure why no one pointed this out... You don't need to hit that safety button on the inside edge of the door, there is a lever just below the lock body that you can see moving in the video. Still needs two hands, but not a huge reach.
Thanks - had no idea that was there. I appreciate the tip.
Good video and I was impressed how neat and tidy the hidden business side of the safe looked.
A lot of makers have all sorts of gunk and loose welding bits inside the hidden guts of the safe.
Which model Liberty is that?
It looks well made.
@@myvenusheeler It’s a Liberty Lincoln 25
@@jdbarney Thank you for answering.
Even though I chose a different safe the Lincoln was one of my top considerations several years ago while researching gun safes.
You have a good gun safe Sir.
@@myvenusheeler They were a lot cheaper a few years ago. I bought mine back in 2019 for around $2,500. The same safe today starts at $4,300!
John
Excellent video….very much appreciated. I am in total agreement with everything you said and have done.
I like the my current electric lock but am on the fence about maybe choosing the mechanical lock.
What are your respected thoughts on mechanical locks perhaps longevity/ durability or any feedback is appreciated
Unfortunately, I don't have any practical first-hand experience with mechanical safe locks. However, a source I trust (who works in the physical security space) suggested that either the S&G 6700 or S&G 6630 would be good choices.
Very good…..I do appreciate the information ….I enjoy the channel…take care
Would it not be cheaper to just remove Liberty's back door/manager code and insert your own ??
Changing the manager code is easy (and free). It's the super user code that was the backdoor. At the time I published this video, the only way to get Liberty to cough up that code was to complete their "combination request form" which included filling out a bunch of personal information, having the form notarized, and paying them a $25 fee. I've been arguing from the start that there should be no charge for that code since it belongs to the customer. Bottom line - you are right - it would be cheaper. But I would prefer to start fresh with a new lock and not give Liberty another penny.
There is no "Super Code" without a serial number and once you reprogram your entry codes Liberty can pound sand cuz they ain't getting in. @@jdbarney
I don't own a Liberty and I'm not positive, but I'm guessing that without a certified Liberty tech, the warranty was voided
Perhaps, but I don't expect to need them for any kind of warranty claim. I did save the original lock set which could easily be reinstalled.
Now the Chinese government can open your safe!
Not without physical access. ;-)