| Quantity: | |
|---|---|
W7016
Zenewood
| Item No. | W7016 |
| Material | Galvanized steel |
| Dimension | 215*70*245MM |
| Finishing | Powder coating |
| Fixing | Screws |
| Feature | Wall mounted design + 8 hooks |
A wall of loose keys is usually a sign that nobody has decided where they belong. This small compact wall mounted key box for small office use gives them one: a galvanized steel body with a powder-coated finish, a door that opens on a combination code, and a row of hooks inside so every set has a place of its own.
It answers the same problem people normally attack with a hook rack, a plastic key tidy or a drawer beside the door. The box hangs on a narrow strip of wall — beside the back door, inside an entry cupboard, on the wall behind a reception desk — small enough to go where a full-size key cabinet would crowd the space.
Day to day, very little changes except where the keys live. The person going out enters the code, opens the door and takes the set they need; the person coming back hangs it up and closes the door again. It suits a household with several door keys in circulation, a small office or studio where staff share a set, and anyone who wants the spares to live somewhere more sensible than the kitchen drawer.
· Coded access instead of another key. The door opens on a combination code, so giving a new family member or a colleague access does not mean cutting another key — you tell them the code and the set they need is waiting.
· One hook per set. The hooks keep a household's front-door, back-door and spare car keys apart, and they make it obvious when something has not been put back. Fobs and chunky tags take up more room than a plain key, so allow a hook per set rather than a hook per key.
· A compact key box for tight walls. It is small and shallow enough to sit beside a door frame, inside a hall cupboard or on the wall behind a desk — the places where a tall cabinet would be in the way.
· Galvanized steel under a powder coat. The body is formed from galvanized steel and finished with powder coating, which leaves a matte surface that wipes clean and keeps its look, while the steel holds its shape through daily opening and closing.
· A closed front panel. Keys and tags stay behind the door rather than hanging in view, which matters in an entry or a reception area that other people walk past.
· A straightforward screw fixing. The box mounts to the wall with screws, sits flat against the surface, and can be taken down and refitted if the keys move to a different door.
Model | W7016 |
Product type | Small compact wall mounted key box for small office (key storage box) |
Brand | Zenewood |
Range | Key storage |
Material | Galvanized steel |
Dimension | 215 × 70 × 245 mm |
Finishing | Powder coating |
Colour | Confirmed at order stage |
Lock | Combination code lock |
Door | Hinged front panel |
Internal storage | 8 hooks in a single row |
Mounting | Wall mounted with screws |
Mounting surface | Flat interior wall |
Two layers protect this key box, and both of them matter in the place it usually ends up — an entry, a hallway or a cupboard, where the air is damper than the rest of the house and the temperature shifts with the weather outside.
The body starts as galvanized steel. Galvanizing bonds a zinc coating to the sheet, so the metal underneath stays protected at the edges and around the fixing points instead of depending on a painted skin alone. The whole box is then powder coated: dry powder is sprayed on and cured into a hard, even film that gives it a matte, low-sheen surface. That finish hides everyday smudges and wipes clean with a damp cloth.
We build these as a compact metal key box factory, forming, finishing and checking each box before it is packed, so the coating goes on evenly across the door, the body and the folded edges rather than being touched up afterwards.
The door is a hinged front panel with the code lock set into it. It closes over the hooks, and with the door open the hooks sit clear of the sides so keys can be hung and lifted off without catching. When the box arrives, the door alignment and the movement of the lock dial should both feel smooth rather than tight.
One decision is worth making before you buy: this box is made for residential and office interiors. It is at home in an entry hall, a utility room or a reception area, but it is not the model to hang on a wall that takes driving rain — for a fully exposed position, a different unit in the range will serve you better.
1. Choose the wall by how the keys are used. Put the box where people actually pick up and drop off keys — beside the door it serves, inside the entry cupboard, or on the wall behind a reception desk — at a height an adult can reach and read comfortably.
2. Check what is behind the wall before you drill. Solid brick and block take the screws directly; plasterboard, drywall and hollow block need plugs or anchors rated for the load, otherwise the box will work loose as the door is opened.
3. Hold the box level and mark the fixing points. Set a spirit level against the top edge, press the box flat to the wall and mark through the mounting holes with a pencil.
4. Drill the marked points at a diameter that matches your fixings. Start with a smaller bit if you are unsure of the wall, and keep the drill straight so the box ends up flush.
5. Fix the box with the screws and tighten evenly. Bring the screws down in turn rather than driving one all the way in first, and do not overtighten against a soft wall surface.
6. Set the code, load the hooks and close the door. Check that the door swings freely over the hooks and that the lock dial turns without rubbing.
7. Make a habit of the last check. Open and close the door a few times, then press the box gently against the wall to confirm the fixing is solid. If it shifts, the wall needs a better anchor rather than a tighter screw.
· The family entry. Keys for the front door, the back door and the shed, plus the spare car key — one hook each, coded access for the adults, and none of it left in a kitchen drawer.
· A small office reception. Keeps the keys for the office, the store room and the filing cabinet on one coded unit the right people can open without carrying a second key ring.
· A home office or studio wall. Keeps the keys to the studio, the stock cupboard and the van off the work surface and in one place, on a wall that visitors do not look at.
· A shared or rented home. Different schedules, different sets of keys: passing on a code is easier than cutting copies, and the box can stay on the wall and simply be re-hung with the next household's keys.
· A utility or boot room. The wall beside the boiler cupboard, the garage door or the laundry — a natural place for the sets that get picked up last thing at night.
1. Tell us the model and the quantity you are planning for. Send the model number and the number of boxes you expect to need in the first order, and we will quote it for your project or your market. As a compact metal key box factory we build to order rather than shipping from stock.
2. Confirm what should be adapted for your market. Finishes, branding and packing can be adjusted for a private-label or wholesale programme; how much is possible depends on the quantity, so tell your sales contact what you have in mind before the order is fixed.
3. Confirm the order minimum for this model. Minimums differ by product line and by how much of the line you are taking, so ask your sales contact to confirm the quantity for this box rather than assuming it follows another item in the range.
4. Confirm lead time and shipping terms together. Production is made to order, so the schedule starts once the order is confirmed — ask for the current lead time and the shipping terms for your destination before you commit to a launch or delivery date.
5. Agree the packing with your warehouse in mind. Tell your sales contact whether you receive goods as pallets, loose cartons or full container loads, so the boxes are packed and marked to suit the way you unload and store them.
6. Ask about a sample before you commit to volume. Seeing the finish, the door action and the lock on a real unit is the quickest way to judge whether it fits your market — ask your sales contact about sample availability.
7. Check whether it can ship with the rest of your order. If you also buy mailboxes, parcel boxes or other key storage, ask whether this unit can be consolidated with them so you are not paying for separate shipments.
Day-to-day use. Enter the code, lift the door, take the set you need and let the door close again — the box is made to be opened with one hand. Guide the panel rather than pushing it past its stop, and never carry or pull the box by the open door; that load belongs on the wall fixings, not on the hinge. One set per hook is what keeps the door closing flush, because a bulky bunch of fobs is the usual reason a compact key box stops sitting flat.
Cleaning the powder coat. Wipe the door and body with a soft, barely damp cloth, and dry them afterwards so no water sits in the folded edges. A mild soap is enough for a mark or a fingerprint; abrasive pads, scouring powder and solvent or alcohol cleaners cut through the matte powder coat and leave a shiny patch that cannot be brought back. Door frames, reception areas and utility rooms all produce fine dust, so a quick wipe every few weeks keeps the surface even.
Looking after the code lock. Keep the dial dry. Wipe it with a dry cloth and brush grit out of the wheel gaps with a soft brush if the box lives near a sandy entrance or a workshop door. Never spray oil, silicone or household lubricant into the dial — it collects dust and gums the wheels. If the code wheels ever feel gritty or stiff, stop forcing them and ask your sales contact before trying anything else.
Where to keep it. This model belongs on an interior or sheltered wall: an entry hall, a boot room, a cupboard or the wall behind a desk. Avoid mounting it directly above a sink or in a steamy bathroom, and keep it off walls that take driving rain. Cold metal in an unheated porch can collect condensation on the surface, which is another reason the shelter of an entry works better than full exposure.
What belongs inside. Keys, tags and fobs only. Tools, padlocks and heavy key rings strain the hooks and stop the door closing, and wet keys or a dripping umbrella left inside keep the interior damp, which dulls the hooks and the lock over time. Dry anything wet before it goes on a hook.
Checking the fixing. Every few months, press the closed box gently against the wall and tighten the screws evenly if it has moved. A box that feels loose needs a better wall anchor rather than a tighter screw, especially on plasterboard. If the box moves to a different door, unscrew it, fill the old holes, mark the new position level and refit it with fixings suited to that wall.
Zenewood is a sheet metal products manufacturer based in Jiangmen, China, producing since 2004. Around 200 people cover R&D, design, production and OEM/ODM work, and our integrated manufacturing keeps lead times stable and capacity scalable as your programme grows. Buyers in North America, Australia, Japan, Europe and Southeast Asia come to us for made-to-order projects, so sizes, finishes, branding and packing can be adapted to your market — with quality checked through the batch. Tell us your requirement and our team will quote it.
How many keys will the box hold?
There are 8 hooks inside, which is enough for a household's everyday sets — front door, back door, spare car key — or for the daily keys of a small office. Plain keys hang easily; fobs and chunky tags take up more room than a plain key, so allow one hook per set rather than one hook per key.
Do I need a key to open it?
No. The door is held by a combination code lock, so access is by code rather than key, and there is nothing extra to carry or lose. That is the main reason it suits a household with several adults coming and going, or a small team that shares one set instead of cutting copies.
What is it made of, and will it rust in a hallway?
The body is galvanized steel with a powder-coated finish: the galvanizing protects the sheet itself and the powder coat seals the surface, so the box takes the everyday damp of an entry, corridor or cupboard without trouble. Because we are a compact metal key box factory, the steel and the coating are controlled together before the box is packed. Keep it on a sheltered wall rather than an exposed one and it will hold its appearance.
Is it suitable for a small office?
Yes — it suits a studio, a clinic reception, a workshop office or any small team sharing a few sets of keys. This is the size most people pick as a small compact wall mounted key box for small office use, holding the daily keys for the rooms and cupboards the team uses behind a code that can be passed on to the people who need access. If you are managing keys for a whole building, a larger key box in the range will be a better fit.
Where is the recommended place to mount it?
On an interior or sheltered wall, close to the door it serves and at a height an adult can reach without stretching — around the level of a light switch, or a little above it. Inside an entry cupboard and on the wall behind a reception desk both work well. Avoid walls that take direct rain or stay constantly damp, and leave enough room for the door to swing fully open.
Can it be mounted outdoors?
This compact key box is made for residential and office interiors, so it belongs on a sheltered wall — under a porch or inside a covered entry at most. Constant rain and standing damp are hard on any lock and finish. If you need coded access on a fully exposed outside wall, ask your sales contact about an outdoor key safe instead.
How do I clean and look after it?
Wipe the powder-coated surface with a soft damp cloth, and use a mild soap only if something has marked it; abrasive pads, scouring powder and solvent cleaners cut into the finish and dull it. Keep grit away from the lock dial — a quick brush-out is usually enough in a dusty or sandy entrance. Every few months, check that the fixing screws are still firm and that the door swings freely; a loose screw is the usual reason a wall-mounted box feels unsteady.
