You can set up a three number dial combination lock to a one number access, it's very fast, and easier to remember than all the code numbers you might have to use, for example: you choose code number 50, you turn the dial left four or more Times stopping on 50. Turn right until the dial stops at 95 and you're open. Nobody but you knows you're only have one numberCombination.
Only takes the C & one number after a few years. New batteries do not fix, nor resetting the ribbon cable. Known problem, I would avoid this unit, probably go mech next time.
You can set up a three number dial combination lock to a one number access, it's very fast, and easier to remember than all the code numbers you might have to use, for example: you choose code number 50, you turn the dial left four or more Times stopping on 50. Turn right until the dial stops at 95 and you're open. Nobody but you knows you're only have one numberCombination.
Only takes the C & one number after a few years. New batteries do not fix, nor resetting the ribbon cable. Known problem, I would avoid this unit, probably go mech next time.
did you get this resolved?
@@TimSlaby Yes I bought a reasonably priced replacement and it took the old code. It has been a while so I do not remember the price or source.
@@SheaDesign Just ordered a new esl10xl hope the keypad will take care of the issue so I can get inside