| Quantity: | |
|---|---|
W7019
Zenewood
| Item No. | E2203 |
| Material | Galvanized steel |
| Dimension | 285*120*420MM |
| Finishing | Powder coating |
| Fixing | Screws |
| Feature | Wall mounted design + for many keys |
This model is a wall mount key locker made for the outside of a property rather than the inside of an office. It fixes to the building — an exterior wall, a gate post, a fence rail — and holds the keys a property runs on: front door, back door, side gate, meter cupboard, garage. The point is that whoever needs access can get it on site, without a key being collected and driven across town first.
That is why this model suits an outdoor wall mounted key safe box for real estate agents and property managers. A viewing, a tenancy handover, a gas safety check, a cleaner starting early or a contractor arriving between jobs all need the same two things: that the authorised person can open the store, and that the arrangement can be closed again as soon as the visit is over.
Every unit is made to order rather than pulled from stock, so the mounting, the access type and the finish are agreed with you before production starts, and the batch you receive matches the specification you signed off. The key storage range is produced on the same forming and finishing lines as our mailboxes, parcel boxes and other metal products.
Day to day the routine is short. The key set sits inside, the door closes and secures, and access is given only to the people authorised to open it. When a tenancy turns over, a contract ends or a listing completes, the arrangement is changed for the next person instead of the whole store being taken off the wall.
· Outdoor-first mounting — this unit is built to sit outside the property, on an exterior wall, a gate post or a fence rail, so the keys stay at the address instead of travelling in a bag or a pocket.
· Weather-facing construction — the body and the access parts are chosen for positions that face the elements. Tell us whether the store will take driving rain, coastal air or a sheltered porch, and the finish is quoted to suit that exposure.
· Access without key copies — a viewing agent, a cleaner, a carer or a trade can be given the means to open the store for the visit, with no duplicate keys circulating and no chase to get them back.
· Wall mount key locker format — flat against a surface that is already there: no post to sink, no pedestal to anchor, no footprint on the drive or the path.
· Sized around a working key set — tell us what has to fit, including long keys and bulky keyrings, and the body size is confirmed for your list rather than for an average.
· The same store for the next address — an agency that settles on one model repeats a specification it already knows when it takes on another property.
· Made to order — nothing is pulled from stock; as a key safe box manufacturer we build each batch to the model, finish and access type you signed off.
1. Choose the position with the visitor in mind. Most installations put the store on an exterior wall beside the main entrance, or on a gate post or fence rail where someone arriving will look first. Agree the position before any hole is drilled, because height, sight line and mounting surface all follow from it.
2. Confirm the mounting surface. Brick, block, render, concrete, timber and steel each take a different fixing, and the store has to be firm in the substrate rather than firm in the plaster. Tell us what it is going onto when you place the order.
3. Check the door swing. A store that opens into a downpipe, a shrub or the arc of a gate gets left open or forced. Leave clearance for the door and for a hand.
4. Mark and drill the fixing points. Use the mounting positions on the unit itself as the template so the store sits square, and keep the drill clear of cables and pipework inside the wall.
5. Fix the unit and test it by hand. Mount it, check it is level, then try to move it. If there is give in the store, the substrate or the fixing is the problem, not the product.
6. Set the access arrangement and test it twice. Set the code or fit the key as ordered, open and close the door twice, and confirm the mechanism works before you leave the address.
7. Hand over and record. Give the arrangement only to the people who need it and note who holds it, so there is a clear answer if the question is ever asked.
Item | Detail |
Model | W7019 |
Product type | Wall-mounted outdoor key safe box |
Family | Key storage — key boxes and key safes |
Mounting | Surface-mounted to an exterior wall, gate post or fence rail |
Typical position | Outside the address, close to the main entrance |
Typical users | Real estate agents, letting agents, property managers, landlords |
Access | Coded or keyed access — order type confirmed per project |
Key capacity | Sized to your key list before production |
Body | Metal construction, made to order |
Finish | Colour and coating agreed per order |
Fixings | Matched to the mounting surface |
Packing | Export carton, quantity per carton confirmed per order |
An agency moves more keys in a week than most households move in a decade, and each move is a small logistics problem: someone has to be at the property, or the key has to travel to them.
The old answer is to hand out the household's own keys. It works until a set is lost, a copy is kept, or a contractor who finished six weeks ago still has a way in. An outdoor wall mounted key safe box for real estate agents changes the shape of that problem: the person who needs access is given the means to open the store, not the only set of keys the property owns. When their reason for access ends, the arrangement changes with it.
Two habits keep a shared arrangement under control. The first is one arrangement per property rather than one arrangement shared across a group of addresses — if it leaks, you replace it in one place instead of every door at once. The second is a short record of who holds access and when, which answers the first question an owner, a tenant or an insurer is likely to ask.
There is a commercial side to this as well. As a key safe box manufacturer we produce this model to order, so a management company can keep the same unit, the same mounting method and the same access routine across every address it runs. Reordering for another property becomes a repeat of a specification that already works instead of a fresh decision, and the staff going out to site do not have to learn a different routine for every building.
· Rental viewings and open houses — an outdoor wall mounted key safe box for real estate agents lets a viewing go ahead without the tenant or the owner being there for the appointment, and without a set of keys leaving the office.
· Tenancy turnovers — between one tenant and the next, cleaners, inventory clerks, decorators and utility readers all need the address; one access point on the wall replaces four separate key handovers.
· Service visits and call-outs — a boiler service, a meter reading, an appliance delivery or an emergency plumber arrives when they say they will instead of when somebody is free to meet them.
· Landlords with a handful of properties — a private landlord who cannot justify a management contract still gets a repeatable way of letting a plumber or a gardener in without being on site.
· Holiday and serviced lets — a changeover clean, a maintenance visit or a late arrival is handled from the property itself rather than by arranging a meeting at the door.
· Site and compound keys — keys to a lock-up, a plant room or a site compound kept at the gate where the person who needs them can find them.
· Home visits and care rounds — a carer, a district nurse or a family member on a fixed round opens the store at the door rather than holding a key to the house itself.
1. Tell us the job. How many stores, which addresses or which market they are going to, and what each one will be mounted on. Those three answers decide the fixings, the packing and the quotation.
2. Confirm the order quantity. Minimums are set per model and per finish, so ask what applies to the quantity you have in mind and to a first order in particular.
3. Settle the access type. Coded or keyed, and whether the arrangement has to be simple to change later. This is a decision to make at ordering, not on site.
4. Send the key list. Include the long keys, the bulky keyrings and anything else that must fit, and the body size is confirmed against what the store actually has to hold.
5. Agree the finish. Colour and coating are set per order. If the store has to sit next to existing doors, signage or hardware, match a physical sample rather than a screen.
6. Ask about samples and lead time. Production is made to order, so check sample availability and the current lead time with your sales contact before you commit a programme to a date.
7. Agree packing, payment and shipping. Export cartons, quantity per carton, payment terms and shipping documents are confirmed at quotation; tell us if the delivery has to suit a container plan, a warehouse or a distribution centre.
8. Check the delivery when it lands. Inspect the cartons before signing, photograph any transit damage at the time, and operate the door and the access mechanism on each unit before it goes out to an address.
· Outdoor exposure and site access — if the store has to sit outside and be opened by people who arrive at the address, this is the unit for the job. It is built for an exterior wall, a gate post or a fence rail.
· Indoor home or office box — the lockable steel key box in the same range is meant to hold keys inside a building: a hallway, a staff room, a reception desk. It is a keyed cabinet for a known group of people, not something to bolt to an outside post where the weather reaches it.
· Household or apartment coded safe — the combination code model with internal hooks is aimed at a single household's own key set, where one arrangement is shared with family or a regular visitor. Choose it when the same small group keeps coming back, not when the list of visitors keeps changing.
· Commercial multi-hook organizer — where volume is the problem, the office and commercial building model carries a longer run of hooks for plant rooms, storage areas and staff entrances. It is checked over at a desk indoors, which is exactly what makes it the wrong choice for a doorstep.
· Compact coded box — a small office, a studio flat or a narrow porch takes the compact coded model, which covers a short key list with a small footprint. The outdoor unit is chosen instead when exposure and repeat site visits matter more than size.
· Access type filters the list again — a coded arrangement suits a changing list of visitors because you change the arrangement, not the key; a keyed version suits a fixed group that wants a physical key. Each batch is ordered as one access type, so settle it at enquiry.
· Mounting surface is the last filter — a wall mount key locker needs a solid surface to fix to. If there is no wall, post or rail available, no model in this key storage family is the right answer, and a freestanding metal product would serve better.
· Mixing models in one programme — agencies and distributors often take the outdoor unit and an indoor organizer on the same order. Both run on the same forming and finishing lines, so finishes and packing can be agreed together for the batch.
Once the store is on the wall, looking after it is a short routine that a property manager can hand to site staff without a training session. Twice a year — and again after a storm, a hard frost or a spell of coastal weather — check that the fixings are still firm, that the door opens and closes cleanly, and that the access mechanism engages the way it did when the unit was fitted. A store that is checked on a fixed cycle outlasts one that is only looked at when something jams.
Cleaning is clean water and a soft cloth. Rinse away salt, sand and grit before it settles into the door seating or the hinge area, and keep abrasive pads, wire wool and solvent or ammonia-based cleaners away from the coating, because they dull the finish rather than clean it. If the door becomes stiff, look for grit or debris first instead of forcing it — a door that has to be pushed hard will strain the hinge and the seating. Do not hang bags, tools or heavy keyrings from the open door, and do not leave it swinging in the wind.
Access is the other half of maintenance. Change the arrangement for a property as soon as the people who hold it change, keep a short record of who holds the current one, and keep one arrangement per address rather than one shared across a group of addresses. If the lock itself stiffens or a component needs replacing, note the model number and come back to us before applying any lubricant: as a key safe box manufacturer we keep the production specification on file, so we can tell you which part and which treatment suits the version you bought.
Two things depend on where the unit stands. In salt air or a fully exposed position, run the same checks more often — the finish and fixings are agreed for that exposure when you order, and one annual inspection is not enough at the coast. If the coating is ever scuffed, ask your contact which touch-up suits the finish supplied, because the right product depends on the coating used on that batch.
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.
We manage keys for other people's properties — is this the right kind of store?
That is the job this model was built around. It keeps the access point at the address, so a viewing, a check-in, a cleaner or a trade can get in without the owner or the tenant handing over their own keys. Because the store sits on the outside of the building, nobody has to be met at the door to use it.
How many keys will it hold?
It is sized around your key list rather than a generic count. Send us what has to fit — door keys, longer keys, keyrings with tags, anything bulky you carry — and we confirm the body size that suits before production starts. Check the capacity against your largest property at the ordering stage, not after the store is on the wall.
Does it have to go on a wall, or can it be fitted to a fence or a gatepost?
A wall mount key locker is a store that fixes to a surface rather than standing on one, so a solid gate post or a sturdy fence rail works as well as a wall. What matters is the substrate — the unit is only as firm as what it is fixed into. Tell us the surface when you order and the fixings are matched to it.
What happens when someone who had access no longer needs it?
The arrangement for that property is changed. How it is changed depends on the access type you ordered, which is why the access type is settled before production — the store itself stays on the wall and only the means of opening it changes.
Can the store be finished or branded for our own range?
Finish, colour and branding are agreed at the ordering stage, and as a key safe box manufacturer we produce to the specification you set rather than to a fixed catalogue colour. If you have a finish to match — an existing door colour, a signage sample, a hardware reference — send it with the enquiry and we confirm what can be held across the batch.
How should we look after it outdoors?
Wipe the body and the door with a soft cloth and clean water, and avoid abrasive pads or solvent cleaners that dull the finish. After a storm or a hard winter, check that the fixings are still firm and that the door opens and closes cleanly. A fully exposed coastal position is the one to flag early, because the finish is chosen to suit it.
