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A business in Runcorn contacted us when they were unable to open their Yale YSM Certified safe due to a lost override key. Upon arrival, our expert locksmith picked open the key lock, allowing access to the safe’s contents. To ensure the safe could be fully operational again, we provided the business with a brand-new set of keys, restoring functionality and peace of mind. This efficient and professional service highlights our commitment to resolving safe access issues quickly and efficiently.
Safecracker Liverpool to the rescue when the batteries went flat on this Yale safe. The owner could not open it to get her belongings and called a professional safecracker. The safe was opened non destructively for the client in Liverpool.
The batteries had fallen out of this Yale digital safe at a restaurant in Manchester. We were called to open it for them. The lock was picked open so that they could retrieve its contents. A lovely cup of coffee and biscuit was greatfully received.
The batteries no longer had enough power to open this Yale Certified safe for our customer in Blackpool. Ordinarily the safe can be opened by using the key override but unfortunately the key had been lost. We attended the job and picked the lock open.
The owner had lost one of his keys to this Yale safe and the other was safe and sound inside it. We attended the job in Halifax and picked the lock open so the key and the safes contents could be retrieved.
Yale YFM safe with failed electronic lock in Warrington. One digit of the combination would not register and therefore the owner could not open their safe. We attended and opened it for them.
The override key was not available for this Yale safe and the batteries did not have enough power to open it. The business in Skelmersdale needed access to the contents today so we attended site and opened it for them. With a change of batteries it was put back into service.
We were called to open this Yale Certified Safe at a Pharmacy in Wirral, Merseyside as the key had been lost. What we weren’t told was that a previous company had already spent four hours drilling holes into it and had to give up. This changed our game plan which was to pick the lock open without causing any damage to the safe as we usually do. The safe had already been destroyed at this point but we still went with an approach that would cause minimal damage and opened it with a single small hole. We have blanked out our method in the picture for security, the holes that can be seen were already present when we arrived on site.
The moral of the story is to research your safe engineer before letting someone loose with a drill. Are they members of trusted trade associations such as the Master Locksmiths Association (MLA) or the Safe and Vault Technicians Association (SAVTA)? Do they have experience with the same safe that you need opening? Ask them how they plan to open it and if drilling is their first or only method then consider getting a second opinion.
The batteries had run out of power on this Yale digital safe at a home in Prescot, Liverpool. The keys were also with a family member who was out of the country so they had no way of opening it. We attended and opened it for them without causing any damage so that the batteries could be changed and the key would still work when it was available again.
We received a very late emergency call at 10pm to open this Yale under floor safe in Crewe. The owner had lost the keys and required the cash it contained to pay for building materials at 6am the next morning. We attended and opened it up despite the time as we appreciate that problems often occur at the worst possible moment and we will always do our best to help out our customers.