i bought a push button mechanical key-less lock that did not need a battery. i read reviews that the battery ones have trouble in cold weather. might just need to change batteries more.

i had trouble with mine not unlocking even with a key. the seller/an amazon partner did send me a new part but i have not had in installed.
it was nice while it did work.
derrick in cold PA

On 2/11/2014 2:11 PM, Don Price wrote:
There are also key-less locks that use a number pad to open. These are great if you're able to push a few buttons to unlock the door (pencil in a cuff? mouth stick?) The great thing about these locks is you can tell friends/family/caregivers the code. There's no danger of getting locked out because you've forgotten your key. If you ever change caregivers you can simply change the number code on the lock--no worry about collecting keys or having duplicates made.

Downside to these locks is that they're expensive and pushing the code may be tricky for some quads.

Don.


On Friday, February 7, 2014 4:46 PM, "c5sc...@gmail.com" <c5sc...@gmail.com> wrote: position your chair so when they open it themselves you only allow it to open so far, to verify who it is, then tell them “come on in”
Eric W Rudd
Sent from Windows Mail
*From:* KK Batte
*Sent:* ‎Friday‎, ‎February‎ ‎7‎, ‎2014 ‎5‎:‎37‎ ‎PM
*To:* quad
I have a front door remote opener. But if the door is locked, the remote doesn't work.

When you are alone, how do you unlock & open the door?

KK



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