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Hook Deadlocks For Vans
Van deadlocks can be the ideal way to secure your tools, possessions, and your livelihood. If you have an old-fashioned van lock, the hook deadlocks are definitely worth considering.
A deadlock is not connected to the lock and can only be opened using the use of a key. These locks can be a real deterrent for thieves, as they are much more difficult to force than an locks that slam.
Hook Locks
If you work in trades or have expensive equipment in your van, then securing it is of paramount importance. An easy and affordable way to secure your tools and equipment is by fitting van door security locks. These locks are mechanical deadlocks fitted on the door and body panels of your car. They can only be opened using an external key. They lower the chance of theft.
Hook locks are a popular choice for our customers. This is a mechanical lock that functions independently of the locking system. It uses a deadlocking latch bolt that is secured to the opposing body section. It operates using an external key of high security that is controlled by the driver. This makes it ideal for owners and applications where the driver is the only person who has the ability to operate the lock.
Our selection of hook locks is designed to protect your van against the common "Peel and Steal' method of attack. The thieves use the crowbar and apply pressure on the top of the body panel to open the doors. This allows them to remove the upper skins of the doors, gaining access to the van's load space. Our hook lock is constructed with a bolt that is heavy-duty and an anti-drilling plate that covers the barrel of the lock to stop this attack.
If your door will not open or the locking mechanism isn't functioning properly, spray PTFE inside the keyway. Then, rotate the key several times in and out of it to get rid of any dirt or grit. The lubricant allows you to open the lock without damaging the keyway.
For an extra level of security on your van door, we suggest adding an anti-drill armaplate or shield to your purchase. These are an easy addition to your van's door and can prevent thieves from drilling the barrel that originally locked the door to gain access to the inner locking mechanisms, wiring looms, and door latches. They also serve as a visual deterrent against thieves who might be considering stealing your vehicle.
Deadlocks
Van deadlocks add an additional layer of protection against burglaries. van hooklocks are strong enough to withstand attempts to force entry and can be paired with other security measures, like alarm systems to give businesses maximum security. However, the effectiveness of van deadlocks depends on their quality and installation process. It is essential that businesses employ reliable locksmiths and security experts to install and maintain their deadlocks in their vans.
A van deadlock is an autonomous mechanical device that works independently of the vehicle's standard lock system. It is a mechanical device that consists of a bolt which is thrown in an ejector that is mounted on the opposite body section by an external key with high security. It is a solid lock that offers an additional layer of security that protects tools, goods and equipment.
Deadlocks can be an obvious deterrent to potential thieves which makes it more difficult for them to gain entry into a van. They also resist typical methods for breaking into a vehicle, like lock picking or drilling which makes them a powerful tool to fight crime. They cannot be opened by the inside. This means that even the thieves break the car window to gain entry into the vehicle, they will not be able to steal anything.
When it comes to selecting the appropriate van deadlock for your company, there are a variety of different options available. It is essential to select a branded deadlock that is designed for your specific van model so that it fits correctly and can be operated efficiently. It is also recommended that you pick a lock with attractive designs to enhance the appearance of your van.
Installing a van lock is a straightforward process that can be accomplished in just one hour by a competent DIYer using basic tools. The first step is drilling the correct size hole in the door of the vehicle for the lock casing. The next step is to cut the aperture on the opposing body section in which the receiver/keep is mounted to complete the installation. The deadlock must be regularly lubricated with a PTFE spray like GT85 to ensure its performance and abrasion resistance.
Anti Peel Brackets
Van deadlocks add an extra layer of security to your van, securing your vehicle from thieves who may steal your tools and valuables. They are installed to the door of your vehicle and connecting panel. They function by latching the hook into the receiver that is integrated into the frame of the lock. This makes it virtually impossible for thieves to break into your van. When paired with other security measures for your van such as deadlocks that are anti peel brackets make stealing from your vehicle a more difficult process.
A method of attack that is growing for tradesmen's vans is known as the "Peel and Steal theft technique. In this method, thieves open doors with a crowbar and apply pressure to 'peel down the top of the door so that they gain access to the area of the load. To combat this we now install van deadlocks in high places on your doors to help prevent these types of attacks.
While a deadlock provides excellent security, it isn't completely foolproof, so we suggest that you combine your deadlock with additional security measures for your van, such as anti peel brackets, as well as anti drill plates to further discourage criminals from trying to break into your van. The good news is that both slam locks and deadlocks are very cost-effective upgrades to your vehicle.
It is important to keep in mind that deadlocks and hook locks must be properly maintained for them to function effectively. It is recommended to grease the deadlock using PTFE spray, such as GT85, once a month. It is also recommended to scrub the keyway on your bolt regularly of any dirt and dirt.
If your slam locks aren't locking properly, it is likely that they have lost their spring and need to be replaced. In the same way, if your deadlocks aren't throwing or turning correctly, it is possible that they have become misaligned or the bolt is jammed. A qualified professional should be able to diagnose and correct this for you.
Anti Drill Plates
Van deadlocks are a fantastic option in the midst of rising vehicle crime. They are not foolproof but they do reduce the possibility of break-ins and make your vehicle less appealing to thieves. They are simple to put in and cost little, making them an effective security measure for commercial vehicles. When paired with other measures, such as anti peel brackets, they may even stop the majority of burglaries altogether.
These locks are a great choice for couriers or any tradesperson looking to secure their vehicles after a long working day. These locks are designed to operate independently of the manufacturer's lock. They, like Dead Locks they can only be operated by the driver with a key. In contrast to slam locks locks require that the driver operate them manually. They are constructed from durable materials that are able to withstand the most ferocious attempts at force.
The 'door peeling method' is among the most common methods criminals employ to gain entry into vans. Rather than attacking the door handle, they apply pressure on the bottom of the door to 'peel' it down. They are designed to grab hold of the cylinder, and prevent thieves from being able to gain access to your vehicle. They can be fitted to rear and side doors, and are best when coupled with a hook lock to ensure maximum security for your van.
It is crucial to have the lock fitted by an experienced professional. A professional fitter will know that modern vans are full of curves and angles and may need to modify escutcheons plates to accommodate them. They will also treat any cuts surfaces to prevent corrosion and lubricate both the lock and the cylinder to ensure it operates properly. It is advisable to spray your lock with a PTFE based spray like GT85 and avoid using WD40 - this will only harm the mechanism. We recommend lubrication at least once a month.