User guide

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Choosing your Own Access Code
• Don’t tell anyone your code.
• An access code is a series of entries on the keypad. WARNING: This is not a numeric keypad, you
cannot program digits (there is no 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, or 10).
• An “entry” is a single press of one or more buttons at the same time.
• You can use a minimum of three entries, or a maximum of six entries, for your access code.
• For each entry of the access code, you may choose one, more than one or ALL of the buttons on
the keypad in combination.
• Be careful in choosing your access code. You’ll want to be sure that you can operate the unit
quickly without making an entry error.
• Example of a valid access code; Press button one, press button two, press all four buttons together.
• Choose an access code which is easy to use, but try to make it an access code which is difficult to
guess.
• Your current address or phone number digits are not good choices, because the keypad only has
four buttons.
Notes:
• Avoid programming in bright light; it might prevent you from seeing the red/green LED.
• Look directly down upon the keypad.
• Do not attempt to press the buttons with the safe resting upon a soft surface, such as a bed, a pillow,
or a deep pile carpet.
Programming Your Access Code
Note: There is a soft “beep” sound and a brief light with each keypad entry. Enter the factory-default
code, from left to right: one, two, three, four. The door will open. Leave the door open.
Find the Learn Button (see right).
• Press and hold the Learn Button for two seconds.
You should see the green light and hear the
beep – release the Learn button – the unit is now
in “learn” mode.
• Enter your new code. The light will remain
green.
• Press and hold the Lean button again for two
seconds. The light will turn red, and you will
hear a beep. Release the Learn Button.
• While the light is red, enter your new code a second time to confirm it.
• Press and hold the Learn Button a third time for two seconds. Release the Learn button. The light