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5.
Remove the four screws from the plate/legs (5) and place the free-standing post box (6) on
top. The cast anchor plate can also be used as a foundation plate when the free-standing
post box is to be mounted on the concrete-cast legs.
6.
Secure the box in place by screwing the screws from the inside of the box.
Install on a hard surface
1.
Drill four holes in the surface where the free-standing post box is going to stand. Use the cast
anchor plate as a drilling template when making the holes.
2.
Loosely screw on the four legs with
screws and plugs through the holes in
the anchor plates. Now secure the cast
anchor plate to the four legs to ensure
the legs are correctly positioned. Tighten
the screws to the surface.
3.
Use a spirit level to check that the foundation is level.
4.
Remove the four screws from the cast anchor plate/legs and place the free-standing post box
on top. Secure the box in place by screwing the screws from the inside of the box.
MAINTENANCE
Rectify any problems with freezing
• In the event of freezing use a lock spray or pour a plastic bag full of hot water on the lock to thaw it.
• Spray silicone spray between the door and lock knob to prevent freezing against the door.
• In case of repeated freezing, loosen the lock and apply silicone grease to the lock.
• If moisture has entered the lock, dismantle the lock and place it in the oven at a low heat setting
(50–75°) for about half an hour. Let the lock cool before lubricating.
Maintenance of the lock extends its life
• Lubricate the lock a few times a year. Locks that are used frequently or are exposed to extreme
weather conditions may need to be lubricated more often.
• Also take the opportunity to lubricate the lock cylinder at the same time. A good time is before
the winter when lubrication also prevents condensation and ice forming
