Worldwide Safe & Vault Inc.

Do you run a business that utilizes sensitive equipment that cell phones can interfere with? Installing employee lockers can provide a place for employees to keep their phones safe when they can't have them in their pockets.

A safe is also called a strongbox, coffer or kist. These secure boxes are lockable and designed to resist burglary or damage. The body of a safe is usually cast from metal, although there are plastic safes available through a process called blow molding.

There are many customization options when purchasing lockers. Choose heavy duty lockers for more security and choose double tier, single tier, and triple tier lockers to establish a creative, mulit-level storage area.

Although many business owners like the idea of keeping their safe hidden inside a closet, it’s critical to get the measurements before you make a purchase. While your safe may technically fit, you may find that you aren’t able to properly open the safe’s door.

As your school’s athletic program grows, you may have to scramble to make space to accommodate all the student athletes. Let’s talk about how quickly we can get additional lockers to you.

What are combination safes? Combination safes are made up of a secure money chest inside a sturdy fire-resistant safe. They have a thick steel door and walls with a combination lock that includes a relocking device. You have the option of bolting them to your floor to ensure a burglar cannot move them.

The most popular locker colors are gray, blue and beige. Usually these orders can be made available quicker. However, there are many color choices available, even custom colors, although these may require an additional fee.

The first modern, fire proof safes were introduced during the 1830s. These were made out of iron, and featured a cavity between two iron safes for fire insulation. They called this a double safe, and the cavity was filled with a variety of substances.

Lockers can be shipped worldwide. Metal lockers to Mexico, plastic lockers to the Pacific, tenant storage lockers to Tahiti. You order it, tell us where it goes, and we’ll get it there.

A hidden safe is also called a diversion safe and is often made from an innocuous object like a book or can. Hidden or diversion safes, placed inconspicuously around the premises, can be quite effective at concealing and containing valuables.

If you are ordering a small quantity of lockers, self-assembly may be the way to go. This would mean less time getting the lockers delivered, assembled and installed than could be achieved through the warehouse.

Construction methods of safes have changed radically since the scientifically-conducted test on safes. In older safes, openings between the door and frame often permitted direct access for the heat of a fire. However, the doors have been redesigned so that they hinder the path of the heat, and casings are engineered so that there is a minimum of heat entering the interior of the safe.

Are you unsure about whether lockers are a good fit for your organization? Let’s discuss your needs and what adequate space you have available for lockers. We can teach you how to measure your space so we can determine the best lockers for you.

For greater security, a feature to look for is interior hinges. Interior hinges also helps protect against bending in the case of forced entry. They are also harder to cut or burn through with torches or other devices.

If you dislike the noise made by clanking lockers, then choose a model with noise reducing features. Door stiffeners will reduce door vibration, while rubber bumpers help facilitate a much quieter door closing.

Films and movies are fans of wall safes, usually concealed behind paintings. These are generally not as strong as other safes, and may be susceptible to fire damage. However, they are a good secondary safe, easy to conceal, and are very easy to use.

If you simply need to provide a place for your employees to store smaller items like purses and lunches, then box lockers will probably work for your situation. They come in efficient five and six tier configurations, providing necessary storage without taking up valuable floor space.

Determining what size is right for you depends on what you are going to store in the safe. You should measure the largest items you intend to put inside the safe, and then buy a safe with at least 25% more room. This extra 25% of space will allow you to store additional items you may want to add later.

Did you know that assembly of most lockers require connecting and tightening 45-60 nuts and bolts per vertical column? That’s just one locker! You would likely have to use the nuts and bolts included with an order whereas ordering them already assembled usually means factory riveting and a more permanent assembly.

Underwriters Laboratories subject fire protection safes to a series of three tests before assigning the rating. The tests are for fire endurance, explosion hazard, and fire impact. Class A, B, and C safes must undergo all three tests; Class D and E tests do not undergo the Fire Impact Test.

We have many styles of lockers for your schools needs. From durable steel lockers for your students, to larger office lockers for your staff, we have the solutions you are looking for.

What is a relocking device? Some safes come with a relocking device, which is a device that activates during an attempted burglary of a safe. It is designed to make sure the safe stas locked, even if the lock has been destroyed.

If you live in a condominium with little storage space in your unit, you may want to think about installing a storage locker in the garage. These units are easy to assemble and install and will provide you with a safe place to put your occasional-use items.

Do you know the difference between a safe and a vault? Basically, a vault is a room designed to keep valuables safe from fire, flooding, or burglary. A safe, on the other hand, is much smaller, more like a box or a container.

Depending on the type of space you have available, we have lockers to fit your needs. We offer a wide range of options, everything from mounted to floor set lockers in a variety of dimensions and configurations. If you provide us with your measurements and preferred usage, we can recommend locker combinations that fit your needs.

Before purchasing a safe, we recommend that you decide on four main factors: size and capacity of the safe; where the safe will be placed in your home; the type and what level of protection you need from your safe; and the price of the safe.

If you work at a facility that provides their employees with lockers, try installing a magnetic mirror. This way, you can catch a glance of yourself before you start to work.

Fire-resistant and record-protection safes have insulated bodies, doors, drawers or lids, or a separate container inside a safe. These safes have different ratings depending on what they are protecting. A 350 safe, for example is for paper. A 150 safe is for photographic film and a 125-rated safe is for magnetic media and hard drives.

Lockers provide space efficient and safe storage for your staff. Once installed they will take up very little space while giving your staff peace of mind that their valuables are safely stored.

Humans have been trying to protect their possessions for ages. Feudal lords of the Middle Ages built underground vaults where they stationed trusted guards for their protection. The iconic treasure chest in pirate stories was developed by merchants in the 15th century. It wasn’t until after 1830, that a safe was made from iron.