Graphite is OK and I figure that lubes that leave a dry film behind would be OK too. I would suggest staying away from anything that leaves a wet surface once the carrier has evaporated (e.g. WD40)puma guy wrote: ↑Sun Jan 13, 2019 10:28 amStrangely Cannon recommends lubricating. I used to use powdered graphite on key locks, perhaps that's what Cannon was referring to. I am going to call a locksmith when my electronic lock arrives and I'll see what problem he discovers with my existing dial before I have him install the new lock.Excaliber wrote: ↑Sun Jan 13, 2019 8:48 am Fort Knox offers safes with both electronic and mechanical combination locks on the same unit for bulletproof redundancy.
They cost a little more, but the cost difference would be more than eaten up if you have call in a safe expert to open your safe.
I would suggest having a local safe service guy service your lock while the safe is open. That is much cheaper than having to drill it open and you'll be sure the fix will be done right.
Do not oil a combination lock. The oil will eventually thicken and cause the kind of problem you've described.
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Return to “Cannon Gun Safe Won't Open: Update”
- Sun Jan 13, 2019 11:30 am
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: Cannon Gun Safe Won't Open: Update
- Replies: 46
- Views: 15812
Re: Cannon Gun Safe Won't Open: Update
- Sun Jan 13, 2019 8:48 am
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: Cannon Gun Safe Won't Open: Update
- Replies: 46
- Views: 15812
Re: Cannon Gun Safe Won't Open: Update
Fort Knox offers safes with both electronic and mechanical combination locks on the same unit for bulletproof redundancy.
They cost a little more, but the cost difference would be more than eaten up if you have call in a safe expert to open your safe.
I would suggest having a local safe service guy service your lock while the safe is open. That is much cheaper than having to drill it open and you'll be sure the fix will be done right.
Do not oil a combination lock. The oil will eventually thicken and cause the kind of problem you've described.
They cost a little more, but the cost difference would be more than eaten up if you have call in a safe expert to open your safe.
I would suggest having a local safe service guy service your lock while the safe is open. That is much cheaper than having to drill it open and you'll be sure the fix will be done right.
Do not oil a combination lock. The oil will eventually thicken and cause the kind of problem you've described.