| File Name: | cannon gun safe manual.pdf |
| Size: | 4804 KB |
| Type: | PDF, ePub, eBook, fb2, mobi, txt, doc, rtf, djvu |
| Category: | Book |
| Uploaded | 6 May 2019, 12:21 PM |
| Interface | English |
| Rating | 4.6/5 from 660 votes |
| Status | AVAILABLE |
| Last checked | 4 Minutes ago! |
A combination of numbers entered in a specific sequence is needed to open this type of safe. If the numbers are entered incorrectly, you will not be able to open the safe. Cannon specializes in two types of safe locks, mechanical and electrical. A different process is necessary to open each type of lock. When you purchase a safe, the dealer will provide a code. The combination will consist of three separate numbers. If the safe has not been programmed, the combination will be 1,2,3,4,5,6, on all models. You should not have to force the handle. On the LP model, a series of two beeps will indicate when to turn the handle. Pull the door towards you to open the safe. On the SecuRam model, a series of three beeps after the code is entered will indicate the lock does not recognize the code. This will allow you to have a physical reference of your safe's combination. Washington is pursuing a Bachelor of Arts in English from the University of Central Florida. Show Comments. I bought a small safe years ago and it was a quality product. The latest one that I just bought was a 64 gun safe and what a piece of garbage. I had a locksmith come out to change the electronic lock to a mechanical type in the event that the US is attacked with an EMP weapon that would fry all the electronics and leave my safe inaccessible. He removed the inside cover and just laughed. The newer safes have the keypad offset so now it's impossible to install a mechanical dial. I was shocked at how chinsey the internal components are compared to my older Cannon safe. I will never buy another Cannon product. I should have bought a Liberty safe. Good lesson.I was very happy with the purchase, as it easily held my many firearms and functioned perfectly until about May of this year. When I attempted to change the combination the safe malfunctioned and I was unable to open it. I contacted customer service for help.http://mcaschool.com/files/fckeditor/buddy-scooter-owners-manual.xml
I was pleased that I received an immediate response with instructions about what needed to be done to open the safe. I followed the process as instructed. Ultimately, I was able to open the safe, but I was unable to set a new combination. The safe was open, but I was not confident that it would open again if I locked it shut. Based upon my description of what was happening, the CS representative agreed that the locking mechanism needed to be replaced. I was sent a form to sign acknowledging that it might take 2 to 3 weeks to be contacted by a locksmith due to delays caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. I signed and returned the form and waited about 6 weeks with no response. When I finally called back I was told that I had never emailed Cannon a video showing me going through their process, apparently to prove that there really was a problem with the safe. Well, that was not requested before, so I was a bit disappointed that the original representative's failure to advise me to send the video set me back a few weeks. The video required me to lock the safe - which I had avoided because I knew that it could not be re-opened. No problem - according to this new representative - because she wanted me to lock it while the door was open. Of course, the video also confirmed that my safe was now locked with the door wide open. The representative promised that a locksmith would call by the end of the week - no call was received. So now here I am with a gun safe full of firearms: Door wide-open, unable to close, openly exposed to anyone walking by my house when the garage door is open. I called back the following Monday and talked to a 3rd representative: I explained all of the above to this representative. I pointed out that not only can the general public see into my safe, my two teenaged daughters and their boyfriends also can. My 12 year-old son can too. I have not received a response two days later, which is the reason that I am writing this review.http://wecans.co.kr/_UploadFile/Images/buderus-600-24c-manual.xml
Cannon's failure to do anything about this is totally irresponsible and unacceptable. One of the reasons I bought this safe was the lifetime warranty that supposedly came with my purchase. What good is the promise of a lifetime warranty if the company standing behind it ignores its customers when the product breaks, leaving a family vulnerable to theft and heavy liability if the weapons it is supposed to protect were to fall into the hands of criminals or an irresponsible individual?! I am shocked by Cannon's absolute failure to address this situation immediately, let alone over a period of several months. At this point, I am very sorry for my decision to have made this purchase. I hope that Cannon proves me wrong and rectifies this situation, but I am at a point where I feel that I will have to hire a locksmith on my own.Its BS mine would not open after trying all the things that cannon customer service said to do.Call the company waited 45 minutes for answer they sent another piece of cheap plastic keypad that didn't fit called back, the want me to drill new holes in the safe to so the new piece of plastic will fit. Unbelievable !!! will never buy another cannon productGet a liberty safe or something reputable. The extra few dollars will be well worth it. This safe came to my house with damage on the right rear. Then ammo is chipped all the way around it it's got flakes of paint and enamel missing off the front door in the front of the bottom safe. The representative said he would send us touch up paint.Save yourself a lot of aggravation Garbage, this safe is nothing but garbageNot worth the cost of the safe. I would not recommend a Cannon safe, the do not cover the cost when the lock stops working.As with most of the complaints I've read it all began with a bad key pad not sending the signal to the lock inside the safe to allow me access.
After 3 months, at least 15 phone calls to attempt different procedures in a fruitless effort to overcome the problem, a text picture of my receipt of purchase to verify my purchase and a text video of me putting in the combination correctly and probably what I told them that there was a long beep not 2 short beeps. I was told that they couldn't help me because I didn't have the Serial Number (SN). Somewhere in the process of delivery the SN.I didn't realize it's missing until I tried to register it a couple of weeks after delivery. I told Cannon on day one that the SN.Not one word was said about that until they finally told me they couldn't help me because I didn't have a SN. During this process of abuse I learned that the Cannon safe's are made in Mexico and that the key pads are made in China. I was told that there would be a delay in getting a key pad to me because they didn't have any on hand and the Corona Virus would delay delivery for at least a month. I asked the service person that since they didn't have any on hand was this a systemic problem. She said that they short out and it's a problem sometimes. After about 3 weeks I did receive a key pad and lock. It didn't work either. It will cost even more to replace the lock. They also know the systemic dishonesty throughout their company. It amazes me what these people will do for a pay check. I'm sure many of them believe in God but they obviously don't believe God.I have sent photos of safe, copies of incident reports and nothing. I have 3 cannon safes but no more will be getting rid of them and getting from a company that will live up to there warranty.Well it finally quit working all together.I called company about it and they told me they discontinued that lock that they would have to send me a different key pad. It does not work with that safe. Long story short they said I would have to fix it myself. So now I have a steel box with no lock.
I will never buy any cannon products or anything associated with cannon again. If I were not trying to be a Christian they would be a lot of curse words in this.Easy to do just a 600 lb safe.Safe key pad worked for 3 years then key pad started not working off and on til it finally locked me completely out not working at all. They really do not have life time warranty. If you call them they said it only is if the safe has been in fire. New key pad not cheap didnt work. To drill a safe open and fixing it. Is about the price of a new safe.After getting the packing off and opening it up I found dust and debris in the interior, the drywall sides fallen in due to the glue failing, and rust covering approximately 80% of the bottom of the safe (since Trustpilot does not allow me to post pictures with this review look basically anywhere else I can find to post them). The safe was sold to Costco from Alpha Guardian in Henderson, Nevada. I reached out to Costco and customer service was great and was issued a refund, thankfully they had stopped selling the model and I was unable to get an exchange. I then contacted Cannon Safe Inc through their Customer Service chat. I spoke with their representative, Adrian Munoz, who after advising me to contact Costco felt the matter was closed. I asked and he wasn't interested in who sold it, where it originated from, the model or serial number and when I asked to speak to someone else I was told directly it would not be possible. It is clear to me through my experience and the reviews I have read since regarding Cannon locks, that quality and customer service are not included with Cannon safes. I will not be a customer of theirs again.The safe locks you out after six months of owning it and they fail to fix the problem and force you to pay for a lock smith. This is such a sham. Cannon should be hit with a class action law suit.Read the fine print. When your lock fails YOU will get stuck with the locksmith bill.
You will also get stuck with a safe with a hole drilled in it an Cannon will NOT replace your safe,or door. They told me to put JB Weld in the hole.Top lock bars wouldn't retract. Cannon wouldn't answer an email so I had to call them. I was told to have a locksmith get it open, if it was the lock they would replace it, if the lock bar they would replace the safe. Closest locksmith was 2.5 hours from the house and he had to drill 2 holes in the top of the safe to get the lock bars down to open it. I took pictures, as it was the lock bars, and called while the locksmith was here. They said they would get back to me and finally after 3 weeks I had to call them again. They said that the locksmith didnt follow their directions and voided the warranty.Their customer service sucks, their product need improvement to say the least and they dint have the best warranty as they claim. I would definitely look at one of their competitors and never consider Cannon unless you want to get lied to and screwed. This complaint will go on all my social media pages and a copy sent to their competitors as well.Checked with volt meter battery is good round and round with very inept people said they would send a new lock.After replacing the battery, it still wont work. Contacted the company and have been waiting 2 weeks for what they will do next. After reading the reviews, I am not holding out hope that this will be resolved. I will make sure to get the word out that cannon safes are junk and customer service stinks. They certainly do not stand behind there claim!My keypad failed and after 3 weeks i get a keypad that does not work, and they no longer make the one installed on my safe. After calling and emailing they say there is nothing they can do i am on my own. And i will have to find a lock smith to drill it and i will have to pay for it on my own. I will never by another Cannon product.
The warrenty isnt really a warrenty and they dont care about the customer or about standing behind there paper weighted product.I am not one to bad mouth any person or company, but I can't buy a product and be ignored. I bought a Cannon 80 gun safe from Tractor Supply Company about a month ago. The people there were great and l may have to deal with them if Cannon doesn't do something. I completed the form on the internet and they sent me an automated response stating I would be contacted soon. I will try the 800 242 1055 number tomorrow. He was professional and requested I send a video of trying to open the safe, my receipt, and contact information. I sent the requested information. I resent the email to Mr. Mendoza with email stating I still had not been contacted by the locksmith. I also did receive my first correspondence from the initial email I sent to customer service on Sunday from a Ms. Madero. It basically says, change the battery to a battery that has an expiration date past 2024 and here is a link to change your password (the one to Facebook that works everywhere but on the customer service website). Then she said they were closing the complaint unless I replied. I did. I referred her to Mr. Mendoza. We will see if perseverance makes any difference. I contacted them this morning and they supposed to be coming tomorrow. He was able to get my safe open by drilling it in the front. So, is Cannon going to send me a new safe and pick up this 950 pound steel box or am I supposed to get it back to Tractor Supply on my dime. Throughout this entire process, communication has been lacking. If I have to get it back to the store, I will never buy anything with Cannon written on it again. I did email Cannon customer service and inquire about shipping a new safe. I spoke with a representative and he made contact with Mr. Bravo. They requested I send them more pictures of the damage done to the safe by the locksmith opening it.
I sent them three images and requested they call me upon receipt so we could hopefully rectify this mess. To their credit they did call me a short time later and I had two options with them; I could take a curbside delivery of a new safe and they would have somebody come and pick up the old one, or they could put a spot of epoxy over the hole the locksmith made, replace the lock on the outside door and not replace the three layers of hardened steel on the inside. I explained a curbside delivery might work on a smaller safe, but I live in the country and my driveway is well over a 100 yards long and I have no way of moving a 950 pound safe on the driveway. That was not really their concern and they could not help me beyond this. They were more than apolegetic for my problem and I purchased a Liberty 50 gun safe. Tractor Supply good, Cannon Customer Support, not so much. This high quality Cannon gun safe Nothing protects like a CannonNatural Flood emergency. See owner's manual for full details. Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Please try again.Please try again.Tested against expert manipulation for over 20 hours, Model 6730 delivers security you can trust.Show details. Order it now. Sold by UPNorthMerch and ships from Amazon Fulfillment. Register a free business account Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Please try your search again later.Designed to provide enhanced attack resistance and durable performance, Model 6730 delivers proven mechanical security.ATTACK RESISTANT. We built Model 6730 with a patented torque adjuster and integrated relock trigger to resist punch attacks, auto-dial attacks, and a wide range of other threats.
Constructed of solid brass dual lever locking arms and a machined brass wheel center, Model 6730 provides the ultimate non-slip wheel and delivers long-lasting performance. ALL-INCLUSIVE KIT. Get everything you need in one complete kit: Group 2 combination lock, D300 dial and dial ring in black and white finish, and mounting hardware. Designed to fit the industry standard mounting footprint, Model 6730 locks don’t require additional boltwork or mounting screw location changes. Model 6730 locks are universally handed and reversible. Available with an easy-to-read black and white dial, Model 6730 locks incorporate familiar left-right-left dialing and offer a key-changeable lock design for easy management.Designed to withstand a wide variety of threats, including punch attacks, auto-dial attempts, and more, Model 6730 delivers reliable security and long-term performance.With three all-metal wheels and a patented torque adjuster, Model 6730 locks maintain optimal tension for greater security and performance throughout the life of the lock.Choose Sargent and Greenleaf’s Model 6730 to enhance your home gun safe with proven security and durability. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. TSTS 4.0 out of 5 stars Similar to some other reviewers, I found the included instructions for setting a combination once the lock has been installed to be virtually worthless. In fact, this is a great video to watch in general just to see what you are possibly getting into, if trying to make up your mind about attempting this yourself. Okay, now let's talk more about installation. In my particular case, I have fitted this lock to two different gun safes, both of which were purchased from TSC.
The first safe was a Cannon model 756030 that came with a Securam electronic lock. While this lock has never given me any problems in the 5 years I've owned the safe, I have always worried about it. Literally just unbolt the old and bolt in the new (same screw thread). The electronic keypad is attached door by two screw studs that, after being removed, are exactly the right spacing and thread to mount the 6730 dial ring. After that, follow the instructions to cut the dial spindle (which is pretty straightforward), put the relocker plate back on the bolt body, and you are done. Took me all of 45 minutes, going slow and careful. The second safe I have installed this lock on was a Winchester TS-9-EFL. This particular safe came with an unidentified electronic lock, which may or may not be a LaGard (I've read that it is in some forums). In any case, after just over a year this lock decided to suddenly not work, in the form of half the numbers on the keypad not responding. I finally got it working again after removing the battery and figuring out how to fully discharge a capacitor (and, a lot of stress). At that point, I just left the safe unlocked and ordered this 6730 kit from Amazon. The installation on this safe, however, turned out to be nothing like the Cannon. On the Winchester the electronic solenoid module was a completely different footprint from the 6730 lock body, there were no existing holes on the door face for mounting the 6730 dial ring, and the location of the pass through hole for the wires (through which I wanted to put the dial spindle) wouldn't put the 6730 lock body in the right place to interface with the linkage inside the safe door.
However, after studying things for a while, I finally ended up drilling and tapping 4 holes inside the door to mount the lock body, 2 holes on the outside of the door to mount the dial ring, used the existing wire pass through hole for the spindle, and fabricated a new metal piece that I bolted to the internal linkage to serve as the interface with the 6730 bolt. This took me about 4 hours to complete, including head-scratching time figuring it all out. Just be prepared that there might be more or less work involved depending on what safe you are trying to install it on, and lastly, don't even try to use the included instructions for setting the combination.Being paranoid, every time I opened the safe I was uneasy that it would not open and the electronic lock had failed. To be truthful, this never happened over a three year period. It always opened as it should. I still knew that because it was electronic, it would probably fail eventually. After reading numerous reviews and installation procedures for the Sargent and Greenleaf 6730-100 mechanical lock, I went ahead and purchased one. The company has an excellent YouTube video on how to install the lock in great detail. Plus there were other videos on putting it on my specific safe. I considered the installation very easy and straight forward. The one step that worried me turned out to be very easy. You have to cut the Dial Spindle to the correct length. I used a Dremel tool with a metal cutoff wheel and it took about 7 or 8 seconds to cut the spindle. It is very soft metal and the Dremel gave it a very smooth cut. On my particular safe, the bracket that keeps the relocker from actuating, needs to have another hole drilled into it to match the locks screw hole pattern. That took about 20 seconds. There are several YouTube videos that show what this looks like. It had fallen out of the little packets of parts and was stuck in the box. I shook the box and heard a faint rattling and it fell out.
As the box is not sealed, it could have fallen out anywhere in transport. I apparently got lucky. Mine would not open when I did this. It did open when I put in the exact numbers, which I did about 10 times. After laughing for a few minutes, i unlocked the safe several more times before finally actually closing the door for the real test. I have had the lock installed for the last few weeks or so and it has worked perfectly. No uneasy feelings with the mechanical lock.No regrets! I’m happy to report that the lock kit is compatible with this safe. The installation was straightforward, and I’m happy with the results. The top-left hole for this safe is NOT threaded. I had to use a tap to thread the hole before installing the top-left screw. 2) The dial ring in this kit lines up with two screw holes on the door that are NOT threaded. Again, I had to use a tap to thread the holes before installing the dial ring.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. Plug the DC adapter cable into the standard 120v wall socket and the DC adapter jack on the back of the unit.These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. These warranties are not assignable or transferable to any other person. There is a connectivity error with Paypal and the site Thank you from the management The question I have is this: which is more reliable, the manual dial, or the electronic keypad. I'm looking from the standpoint of hassle free reliable operation. Do these electronic keypads need service every now and then. Thanks in advance! Then again, I've never seen a gun shop use a key-pad operated safe to keep their guns. If I was buying me a safe now, I'd go with the dial. This will possibly leave a trail for someone who is inclined to figure out the numbers in the combination and make it easy to crack.
I don't yet have a safe and have been giving this some thought also and would like to know if anyone else has input with this. A dial is definitely more hassle, but perhaps the safer choice. Also, is the keypad controlled by battery. What happens if the battery dies, or if not, when the electric goes out. Is there a manual backup? HBecause of that, I have cheated a few times by leaving the safe unlocked. That obviously negates the purpose of having a safe. I'm trying not to do that anymore. Just mentioning it, because I'm guessing there are other folks who have done the same as me, so it's something to be aware of.He said the rate of failure of the keypads was only slightly higher than a good dial. Disregarding his advice, I ended up with a keyed dial setup. This approach lets you keep the safe locked and 'child proof' with a key during the day or while you are cleaning guns and still not have spin the dial every time you want access to your guns. When you leave for the day, you lock the keyed access and spin the dial and you are secure. The key alone is useless unless the combo has been entered. BTW, be sure to bolt down any safe under 1500 lbs or you?ll significantly reduce the theft deterrent part of the package. Two guys and a heavy duty dolly can have your 1000 lb safe out of your house in no time at all?Dial lock it is. I currently have a Sportsman Steel safe that I've kinda outgrown. I was burglarized 1 week ago and those bastards were able to take my Beretta 92f (my bedside gun), plus quite a few of my Dillon reloading toolheads, etc. Because of the safe, the rest of my collection was intact. But I realized I needed a safe that has room for the rest of my valuables as well. Again, many thanks for the info!I was really turned down (no pun intended:P) by the dial setup, since it's so long to open. I'm always in my safe.I was worried about batteries in keypads, but it's really simple.
The keypad can be detached from the face of the safe, and the batteries changed without opening it. If the numbers on the pad show wear, you can always change your combination to different keys. My code has 6 numbers, and they are all different. So before someone figures out the order of the 6 numbers by the wear on the keys, he will run out of the 3 tries he has. Alex.Seriously, I've worn my finger pads raw working in my yard. I don't know if a biometric safe could ID a damaged or even dirty fingerprint. just my 2c.At age 46 I can tell you my next safe will be an electronic key pad.A safe should last many decades. I have my doubts.My concern was longevity when I bought it used but that has not been an issue.I don't care for the dial.All of the safe companies advertise some sort of fire rating, but what happens to the mylar keypad. Would someone have to call in a locksmith with either access method after a fire? WaltFree parts, labor, shipping after fire or burglary. Also, depending on the fire, I suppose a brass dial could have a problem.It is possible to wear out a number inside the pad and then you are. It's just what I am used to. Open them everyday at work.All of the safe companies advertise some sort of fire rating, but what happens to the mylar keypad. Would someone have to call in a locksmith with either access method after a fire? Walt It is possible to wear out a number inside the pad and then you are. Actually, most high end electronic key pads have 6 numeric digits and require a 6 digit combination. The object is to select a 6 digit combination using ALL the numeric keys which will eliminate these problems. In closing, I made my choice of the electronic key pad mainly because I wanted to be able to open my safe in the dark, all I do is recall a telephone key pad and its easy to punch keys. Try opening your tumbler dial in the dark.In a 6 digit number there are 46,656 combinations of numbers. My safe locks you out for 15 minutes after 3 tries.
That equals about 12 attempts an hour. That means then if he figures it out HALF way through it would take him 1944 hours or 81 days straight. I hope he has better things to do. As far as the batteries running out there are 2 types that I know of. The external battery models you simply remove the keypad and replace. The internal ones have terminals on the bottom where you can touch a new battery to it to allow enough power to open the safe to change the battery. The electronics are just so much easier to use in the long run.I replaced the battery once with no loss of my combo. And in six years there's no sign of worn numbers, or course I don't need to open my safe every 5 - 10 minutes like others here must be doing to cause such wear. The second safe was given to me by a fellow worker because he couldn't open the safe to save his life, (cheaper safe and dial) no matter how many times he tried so he got the same unit but with a keypad this time. The safe is to prevent access by unauthorized personnel, when you leave you lock everything up. When you're home you have out your firearm for protection. It's not something you want to try to get into in an emergency when nerves and adrenalin are pumping, and it's not a fridge that you need to open and close all the time.Copyright 2015 1911Forum.com, LLC. All Rights Reserved. The guide gives important information on setup, safety, and lock use that is important in getting started with your Liberty Safe. To determine which owner's manual is the correct version for your Liberty Safe, locate the safe's SERIAL NUMBER. Recent models show the serial in two locations.