View Full Version : Sentry Safe G4211-dry rod hole?
wotblake
September 23, 2007, 02:49 AM
Does this model have a hole in the back for a dry rod? I've searched everywhere but can not find this information. It's not on sentry's website.:banghead:
I need a cheap safe for my apartment I'm in until I move into a house and get a real safe. I would just buy a real safe now, but my apartment is on the 2nd story and I don't think it possible to get the safe I want up these stairs...
A quick response would be great, I plan to pick this tomorrow on my day off.
JohnBT
September 23, 2007, 09:40 AM
I don't think they're up to speed on this subject. Read the FAQ below if you haven't already.
It should be easy to drill a hole for a wire. The GoldenRods I have came with a removable plug so only the wire itself has to be fed through the hole. Some GRs don't have removable plugs, at least they didn't a few years ago. John
________
From their site, a FAQ:
Frequently Asked Question
How can I prevent dampness/moisture in my safe?
Category: All › General Product Information
Print Article | Email Link
Answer
We suggest that you open the safe at least once every two weeks for approximately 20 minutes. To alleviate any musty odor, we suggest that you remove the items from the safe and wipe the interior with a paste of baking soda and water. In addition, do not store your safe unit in areas of your home or business with already high humidity levels.
Sentry Group is happy to send you a desiccant pack that should help to absorb excess humidity in the safe. To request this, please forward your mailing information with name, address, city, state, zip code, and $5 check or money order (for 2 desiccant packs) to:
Sentry Group
Consumer Affairs, Dept. 200
"Desiccant Pack Request"
882 Linden Avenue
Rochester, New York 14625
wotblake
September 23, 2007, 11:38 AM
Some of the sentry models have them and some dont. Their website doesnt specify which ones though.
wotblake
September 23, 2007, 03:19 PM
Anyone?
a1abdj
September 23, 2007, 03:42 PM
Cordless drill + 1/4" drill bit + 30 seconds of your time = Electrical access for a dry rod if it doesn't already have one.
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