4/9 Spongolite Street Beard ACT 2620 Australia (02) 6299-6134 Mobile: 0418 626 310
CHANGING THE COMBINATION:
Always have the door open when performing this operation, in case something goes wrong..!
1. Make sure the keypad is in “sleep” mode -- with the display completely blank.
2. Press and hold the enter button. A random number will appear. Change to a zero.
Once the zero has come up you can take your finger off the enter button.
3. While the zero remains on the screen, press the enter button 8 times (you are now entering 8 zeros).
If you have done this correctly, the keypad will give 2 beeps.
4. Enter the current 8-digit combination once, as you normally would to open. You should get 2 beeps.
5. Enter the new combination twice and you should hear 2 beeps.
6. Enter the new 8-digit combination again to confirm.
If you hear another set of 2 beeps after this, the lock has accepted the new combination.
TROUBLESHOOTING
The number of beeps a lock gives is very important and can determine a large variety of issues.
Always listen for the beeps during and after entering a combination for how many beeps have occurred.
1 BEEP: Key press detected
2 BEEPS: Input accepted
3 BEEPS: Input not accepted/ wrong code
20 BEEPS: flat battery
Any number of beeps between 1 and 20 can also mean a very flat battery
- the battery might not have enough power to complete the full 20 beeps
LED FLASHING EVERY 10 SECONDS - Penalty Time
3 BEEPS AT EVERY BUTTON PRESS - Penalty Time
IF THE NUMBERS YOU ARE ENTERING
ARE DEFINITELY CORRECT
AND THE LOCK IS GIVING 3 BEEPS:
Always try a new battery first - incorrect or low powered batteries can cause strange behavior in the lock
Enter the code slowly and make sure you're getting the 2 beeps at the END of the 8 digit combination.
- If an extra digit was pressed at some stage you could be out of synch and started entering the last digit
of the combination as the first digit of the next attempt.
- If in doubt, leave the keypad for a minute and start again.
IF THE INPUT PAD IS BEEPING TWICE ON THE LAST DIGIT
OF THE COMBINATION BUT THE LOCK WILL NOT OPEN:
Always try a new battery first - incorrect or low powered batteries can cause strange behavior in the lock
The lockbody has a security feature that prevents the lock from being opened if there is pressure on the
boltwork. Always ensure there is a small amount of give by turning the pad in the opposite direction
before opening.
The battery might be very flat. It might have enough charge to run the input pad and beeper, but when
the solenoid is fired the current is too high and the voltage goes down, putting the lock to sleep
Always exhaust all Troubleshooting options
before contacting a locksmith
Often the problem is a simple issue rather than a mechanical fault
If in doubt contact SAFE-TEC Locksmiths
128 Gilmore Rd Queanbeyan NSW 2620
Tel: (02) 6299 6134 Mobile: 0418 626 310
eMail
THE MOST IMPORTANT
POINT TO REMEMBER...
ONLY USE ALKALINE BATTERIES!!!!!
99% of problems with locks are caused
by carbon or low quality batteries.
The use of carbon batteries can cause lock failure.
We recommend using
DURACELL Alkaline Batteries
click here to download PDF file of
instructions for Lagard TL11G
Electronic Combination Lock
CHANGING THE COMBINATION:
Always have the door open when performing this operation, in case something goes wrong..!
1. Make sure the keypad is in “sleep” mode -- with the display completely blank.
2. Press and hold the enter button. A random number will appear. Change to a zero.
Once the zero has come up you can take your finger off the enter button.
3. While the zero remains on the screen, press the enter button 8 times (you are now entering 8 zeros).
If you have done this correctly, the keypad will give 2 beeps.
4. Enter the current 8-digit combination once, as you normally would to open. You should get 2 beeps.
5. Enter the new combination twice and you should hear 2 beeps.
6. Enter the new 8-digit combination again to confirm.
If you hear another set of 2 beeps after this, the lock has accepted the new combination.
TROUBLESHOOTING
The number of beeps a lock gives is very important and can determine a large variety of issues.
Always listen for the beeps during and after entering a combination for how many beeps have occurred.
1 BEEP: Key press detected
2 BEEPS: Input accepted
3 BEEPS: Input not accepted/ wrong code
20 BEEPS: flat battery
Any number of beeps between 1 and 20 can also mean a very flat battery
- the battery might not have enough power to complete the full 20 beeps
LED FLASHING EVERY 10 SECONDS - Penalty Time
3 BEEPS AT EVERY BUTTON PRESS - Penalty Time
IF THE NUMBERS YOU ARE ENTERING
ARE DEFINITELY CORRECT
AND THE LOCK IS GIVING 3 BEEPS:
Always try a new battery first - incorrect or low powered batteries can cause strange behavior in the lock
Enter the code slowly and make sure you're getting the 2 beeps at the END of the 8 digit combination.
- If an extra digit was pressed at some stage you could be out of synch and started entering the last digit
of the combination as the first digit of the next attempt.
- If in doubt, leave the keypad for a minute and start again.
IF THE INPUT PAD IS BEEPING TWICE ON THE LAST DIGIT
OF THE COMBINATION BUT THE LOCK WILL NOT OPEN:
Always try a new battery first - incorrect or low powered batteries can cause strange behavior in the lock
The lockbody has a security feature that prevents the lock from being opened if there is pressure on the
boltwork. Always ensure there is a small amount of give by turning the pad in the opposite direction
before opening.
The battery might be very flat. It might have enough charge to run the input pad and beeper, but when
the solenoid is fired the current is too high and the voltage goes down, putting the lock to sleep
Always exhaust all Troubleshooting options
before contacting a locksmith
Often the problem is a simple issue rather than a mechanical fault
If in doubt contact SAFE-TEC Locksmiths
128 Gilmore Rd Queanbeyan NSW 2620
Tel: (02) 6299 6134 Mobile: 0418 626 310
eMail
THE MOST IMPORTANT
POINT TO REMEMBER...
ONLY USE ALKALINE BATTERIES!!!!!
99% of problems with locks are caused
by carbon or low quality batteries.
The use of carbon batteries can cause lock failure.
We recommend using
DURACELL Alkaline Batteries
click here to download PDF file of
instructions for Lagard TL11G
Electronic Combination Lock
LOCKSMITHS
"The perfect combination of quality and service"
LOCKSMITHS
"The perfect combination of quality and service"
CHANGING THE COMBINATION:
Always have the door open when performing this operation, in case something goes wrong..!
1. Make sure the keypad is in “sleep” mode -- with the display completely blank.
2. Press and hold the enter button. A random number will appear. Change to a zero.
Once the zero has come up you can take your finger off the enter button.
3. While the zero remains on the screen, press the enter button 8 times (you are now entering 8 zeros).
If you have done this correctly, the keypad will give 2 beeps.
4. Enter the current 8-digit combination once, as you normally would to open. You should get 2 beeps.
5. Enter the new combination twice and you should hear 2 beeps.
6. Enter the new 8-digit combination again to confirm.
If you hear another set of 2 beeps after this, the lock has accepted the new combination.
TROUBLESHOOTING
The number of beeps a lock gives is very important and can determine a large variety of issues.
Always listen for the beeps during and after entering a combination for how many beeps have occurred.
1 BEEP: Key press detected
2 BEEPS: Input accepted
3 BEEPS: Input not accepted/ wrong code
20 BEEPS: flat battery
Any number of beeps between 1 and 20 can also mean a very flat battery
- the battery might not have enough power to complete the full 20 beeps
LED FLASHING EVERY 10 SECONDS - Penalty Time
3 BEEPS AT EVERY BUTTON PRESS - Penalty Time
IF THE NUMBERS YOU ARE ENTERING
ARE DEFINITELY CORRECT
AND THE LOCK IS GIVING 3 BEEPS:
Always try a new battery first - incorrect or low powered batteries can cause strange behavior in the lock
Enter the code slowly and make sure you're getting the 2 beeps at the END of the 8 digit combination.
- If an extra digit was pressed at some stage you could be out of synch and started entering the last digit
of the combination as the first digit of the next attempt.
- If in doubt, leave the keypad for a minute and start again.
IF THE INPUT PAD IS BEEPING TWICE ON THE LAST DIGIT
OF THE COMBINATION BUT THE LOCK WILL NOT OPEN:
Always try a new battery first - incorrect or low powered batteries can cause strange behavior in the lock
The lockbody has a security feature that prevents the lock from being opened if there is pressure on the
boltwork. Always ensure there is a small amount of give by turning the pad in the opposite direction
before opening.
The battery might be very flat. It might have enough charge to run the input pad and beeper, but when
the solenoid is fired the current is too high and the voltage goes down, putting the lock to sleep
Always exhaust all Troubleshooting options
before contacting a locksmith
Often the problem is a simple issue rather than a mechanical fault
If in doubt contact SAFE-TEC Locksmiths
128 Gilmore Rd Queanbeyan NSW 2620
Tel: (02) 6299 6134 Mobile: 0418 626 310
eMail
THE MOST IMPORTANT
POINT TO REMEMBER...
ONLY USE ALKALINE BATTERIES!!!!!
99% of problems with locks are caused
by carbon or low quality batteries.
The use of carbon batteries can cause lock failure.
We recommend using
DURACELL Alkaline Batteries
click here to download PDF file of
instructions for Lagard TL11G
Electronic Combination Lock
CHANGING THE COMBINATION:
Always have the door open when performing this operation, in case something goes wrong..!
1. Make sure the keypad is in “sleep” mode -- with the display completely blank.
2. Press and hold the enter button. A random number will appear. Change to a zero.
Once the zero has come up you can take your finger off the enter button.
3. While the zero remains on the screen, press the enter button 8 times (you are now entering 8 zeros).
If you have done this correctly, the keypad will give 2 beeps.
4. Enter the current 8-digit combination once, as you normally would to open. You should get 2 beeps.
5. Enter the new combination twice and you should hear 2 beeps.
6. Enter the new 8-digit combination again to confirm.
If you hear another set of 2 beeps after this, the lock has accepted the new combination.
TROUBLESHOOTING
The number of beeps a lock gives is very important and can determine a large variety of issues.
Always listen for the beeps during and after entering a combination for how many beeps have occurred.
1 BEEP: Key press detected
2 BEEPS: Input accepted
3 BEEPS: Input not accepted/ wrong code
20 BEEPS: flat battery
Any number of beeps between 1 and 20 can also mean a very flat battery
- the battery might not have enough power to complete the full 20 beeps
LED FLASHING EVERY 10 SECONDS - Penalty Time
3 BEEPS AT EVERY BUTTON PRESS - Penalty Time
IF THE NUMBERS YOU ARE ENTERING
ARE DEFINITELY CORRECT
AND THE LOCK IS GIVING 3 BEEPS:
Always try a new battery first - incorrect or low powered batteries can cause strange behavior in the lock
Enter the code slowly and make sure you're getting the 2 beeps at the END of the 8 digit combination.
- If an extra digit was pressed at some stage you could be out of synch and started entering the last digit
of the combination as the first digit of the next attempt.
- If in doubt, leave the keypad for a minute and start again.
IF THE INPUT PAD IS BEEPING TWICE ON THE LAST DIGIT
OF THE COMBINATION BUT THE LOCK WILL NOT OPEN:
Always try a new battery first - incorrect or low powered batteries can cause strange behavior in the lock
The lockbody has a security feature that prevents the lock from being opened if there is pressure on the
boltwork. Always ensure there is a small amount of give by turning the pad in the opposite direction
before opening.
The battery might be very flat. It might have enough charge to run the input pad and beeper, but when
the solenoid is fired the current is too high and the voltage goes down, putting the lock to sleep
Always exhaust all Troubleshooting options
before contacting a locksmith
Often the problem is a simple issue rather than a mechanical fault
If in doubt contact SAFE-TEC Locksmiths
128 Gilmore Rd Queanbeyan NSW 2620
Tel: (02) 6299 6134 Mobile: 0418 626 310
eMail
THE MOST IMPORTANT
POINT TO REMEMBER...
ONLY USE ALKALINE BATTERIES!!!!!
99% of problems with locks are caused
by carbon or low quality batteries.
The use of carbon batteries can cause lock failure.
We recommend using
DURACELL Alkaline Batteries
click here to download PDF file of
instructions for Lagard TL11G
Electronic Combination Lock
4/9 Spongolite Street Beard ACT 2620 Australia (02) 6299-6134 Mobile: 0418 626 310
1 BEEP: Key press detected
2 BEEPS: Input accepted
3 BEEPS: Input not accepted/ wrong code
20 BEEPS: flat battery
Any number of beeps between 1 and 20 can also mean a very flat battery
- the battery might not have enough power to complete the full 20 beeps
LED FLASHING EVERY 10 SECONDS - Penalty Time
3 BEEPS AT EVERY BUTTON PRESS - Penalty Time
THE MOST IMPORTANT
POINT TO REMEMBER...
ONLY USE ALKALINE BATTERIES!!!!!
99% of problems with locks are caused
by carbon or low quality batteries.
The use of carbon batteries can cause lock failure.
We recommend using
DURACELL Alkaline Batteries
click here to download PDF file of
instructions for Lagard TL11G
Electronic Combination Lock
CHANGING THE COMBINATION:
Always have the door open when performing this operation,
in case something goes wrong..!
1. Make sure the keypad is in “sleep” mode
-- with the display completely blank.
2. Press and hold the enter button.
-- A random number will appear. Change to a zero.
Once the zero has come up you can take your finger off the enter button.
3. While the zero remains on the screen, press the enter button 8 times
(you are now entering 8 zeros). If you have done this correctly, the keypad
will give 2 beeps.
You should get 2 beeps.
5. Enter the new combination twice and you should hear 2 beeps.
6. Enter the new 8-digit combination again to confirm.
If you hear another set of 2 beeps after this, the lock has accepted
the new combination.
TROUBLESHOOTING
The number of beeps a lock gives is very important
and can determine a large variety of issues.
Always listen for the beeps during and after entering a combination
for how many beeps have occurred.
1 BEEP: Key press detected
2 BEEPS: Input accepted
3 BEEPS: Input not accepted/ wrong code
20 BEEPS: flat battery
Any number of beeps between 1 and 20 can also mean a very flat battery
- the battery might not have enough power to complete the full 20 beeps
LED FLASHING EVERY 10 SECONDS - Penalty Time
3 BEEPS AT EVERY BUTTON PRESS - Penalty Time
IF THE NUMBERS YOU ARE ENTERING
ARE DEFINITELY CORRECT
AND THE LOCK IS GIVING 3 BEEPS:
Always try a new battery first
- incorrect or low powered batteries can cause strange behavior in the lock
Enter the code slowly and make sure you're getting the 2 beeps
at the END of the 8 digit combination.
- If an extra digit was pressed at some stage you could be out of synch and started
entering the last digit of the combination as the first digit of the next attempt.
- If in doubt, leave the keypad for a minute and start again.
IF THE INPUT PAD IS BEEPING TWICE ON THE LAST DIGIT
OF THE COMBINATION BUT THE LOCK WILL NOT OPEN:
Always try a new battery first - incorrect or low powered batteries can cause
strange behavior in the lock
The lockbody has a security feature that prevents the lock from being opened if
there is pressure on the boltwork. Always ensure there is a small amount of give by
turning the pad in the opposite direction before opening.
The battery might be very flat. It might have enough charge to run the input pad
and beeper, but when the solenoid is fired the current is too high and the voltage
goes down, putting the lock to sleep
Always exhaust all Troubleshooting options
before contacting a locksmith
Often the problem is a simple issue rather than a mechanical fault
If in doubt contact SAFE-TEC Locksmiths
1 / 49 LORN RD QUEANBEYAN NSW 2620
Tel: (02) 6299 6134 Mobile: 0418 626 310
eMail
4. Enter the current 8-digit combination once,
as you normally would to open.
4/9 Spongolite Street Beard ACT 2620 Australia
(02) 6299-6134 Mobile: 0418 626 310
THE MOST IMPORTANT
POINT TO REMEMBER...
ONLY USE ALKALINE BATTERIES!!!!!
99% of problems with locks are
caused by carbon or low quality
batteries.
The use of carbon batteries can
cause lock failure.
We recommend using
DURACELL Alkaline Batteries
click here to download PDF file of
instructions for Lagard TL11G
Electronic Combination Lock
CHANGING THE COMBINATION:
Always have the door open when
performing this operation, in case
something goes wrong..!
1. Make sure the keypad is in “sleep”
mode - with the display completely
blank.
2. Press and hold the enter button.
- A random number will appear.
Change to a zero.
Once the zero has come up you can
take your finger off the enter button.
You should get 2 beeps.
5. Enter the new combination twice
and you should hear 2 beeps
6. Enter the new 8-digit combination
again to confirm.
- If an extra digit was pressed at
some stage you could be out of synch
and started entering the last digit of
the combination as the first digit of
the next attempt.
- If in doubt, leave the keypad for a
minute and start again.
IF THE INPUT PAD IS BEEPING TWICE
ON THE LAST DIGIT OF THE
COMBINATION BUT THE LOCK WILL
NOT OPEN:
Always try a new battery first -
incorrect or low powered batteries
can cause strange behavior in the
lock
The lock body has a security feature
that prevents the lock from being
opened if there is pressure on the
boltwork. Always ensure there is a
small amount of give by turning the
pad in the opposite direction before
opening.
The battery might be very flat. It
might have enough charge to run
the input pad and beeper, but when
the solenoid is fired the current is
too high and the voltage goes down,
putting the lock to sleep.
Always exhaust all
Troubleshooting options before
contacting a locksmith. Often the
problem is a simple issue rather
than a mechanical fault.
If in doubt contact
SAFE-TEC Locksmiths
1 / 49 LORN RD
QUEANBEYAN
NSW 2620
Tel: (02) 6299 6134
Mobile: 0418 626 310
eMail
4. Enter the current 8-digit
3. While the zero remains on the
screen - press the Enter button
8 times
(you are now entering 8 zeros)
If you have done this correctly
the keypad will give 2 beeps
combination once
- as you normally would to open
If you hear another set of 2 beeps
after this, the lock has accepted the
new combination.
TROUBLESHOOTING
The number of beeps a lock gives is
very important and can determine
a large variety of issues.
Always listen for the beeps during
and after entering a combination for
how many beeps have occurred.
1 BEEP: Key press detected
2 BEEPS: Input accepted
3 BEEPS: Input not accepted/
wrong code
20 BEEPS: flat battery
Any number of beeps between
1 and 20 can also mean
a very flat battery
- the battery might not have
enough power to complete the
full 20 beeps
LED FLASHING EVERY 10
SECONDS - Penalty Time
3 BEEPS AT EVERY BUTTON
PRESS - Penalty Time
Enter the code slowly and make
sure you're getting the 2 beeps at
the END of the 8 digit combination.
IF THE NUMBERS YOU ARE ENTERING
ARE DEFINITELY CORRECT
AND THE LOCK IS GIVING 3 BEEPS:
Always try a new battery first
- incorrect or low powered batteries
can cause strange behavior
in the lock
4/9 Spongolite St
Beard ACT 2620 Australia
(02) 6299-6134 Mobile: 0418 626 310
4/9 Spongolite Street Beard ACT 2620 Australia (02) 6299-6134 Mobile: 0418 626 310
4/9 Spongolite St Beard ACT 2620 Australia (02) 6299-6134 Mobile: 0418 626 310
