(785) Power Company Meter Locks - How to Pick Them Open!

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  • čas přidán 4. 03. 2016
  • In this video I'll demonstrate ow to pick open locks used on power company meters. These meter locks aren't true locks, but there is an easy bypass using a wood screw.
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Komentáře • 661

  • @SA12String
    @SA12String Před 8 lety +91

    These things are the bane of electrical and HVAC contractors everywhere. Thanks for the cutaway. Explains how those ridiculous keys work.

    • @PowderMill
      @PowderMill Před 4 lety +4

      Thank You BB...
      Now placed in service on Fire-Rescue apparatus throughout the entire State of NewJersey.
      This is phenomenal! Residential single-phase / 240 volt AC service is easy enough to access in a pinch if overhead wiring is the norm in your area, but light commercial and industrial metering is much more elaborate. In addition to meter pans and enclosures ---> utility companies secure raceways, pedestals, enclosures, etc...
      Thanks for all of your video content.. between you and Dev.O-- I've equipped quite a few with the knowledge you have so generously shared.
      Thank You.

    • @ronithornhill4761
      @ronithornhill4761 Před 2 lety

      Pghgppfppffpffgggppffggggpffgpfhhfpffgghghhhhhhhhhghggggpfjgggghggggghgghghghghgggghghghghhghjghghghhhghghghggfgghghjjghgphghggphghpghhhhhghghbpgpgggpgghphhhphhhpjhpbll

    • @terrawolf635
      @terrawolf635 Před 2 lety +2

      What size wood screw is that you are using?

    • @terrawolf635
      @terrawolf635 Před 2 lety +1

      I need to know the size wood screw! Please!?!

    • @Paul-wz2wt
      @Paul-wz2wt Před 2 lety

      @@terrawolf635 did you find out I would love to know trying it on a gas meter

  • @alanhan37
    @alanhan37 Před 7 lety +11

    You just saved me 5 days without gas for heating and cooking. Now I just need to remember to put it back on before they arrive. THANK YOU!!!!!!!

  • @fatkorn420
    @fatkorn420 Před 8 lety +75

    No magic word for this vid. Wish I could have won a screw from Bill!

  • @mvgregory123
    @mvgregory123 Před 7 lety +81

    Why isn't this the #1 video? I had to sit through a couple stupid ones trying to unlock one of these yesterday and I couldn't get it to work. Thanks for the quality video!

  • @joeldunn3388
    @joeldunn3388 Před 8 lety +1

    Bill you are an artist! Multifaceted professional. thanks for the "what's inside" pick video

  • @xorxand1001
    @xorxand1001 Před 8 lety

    Hair slide(bobby pin)/screwdriver/this channel. That's all it took to break into a filing cabinet that had been locked due to moving house(yes the keys got put away some place safe in the move). very simple lock that took no time to pick. thanks to your very helpful videos allowed me to help someone out of a tight spot (without buying professional tools).

  • @coolsnake1134
    @coolsnake1134 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks Bosnian Bill and happy retirement.
    This video also saved me a ton of time and money as an electrician here in PA as PECO energy also sometimes uses those locks

  • @daathseverus
    @daathseverus Před 4 lety +4

    This will help me and my mates out at work so much! Thank you for the comprehensive video.

  • @KaioStryker
    @KaioStryker Před 7 lety +3

    Awesome stuff! This gave me the ideas of using a small drill bit to make a small hole. I then used a #6 2 inch wood screw and screwed into that small hole which allowed me to release!

  • @slpss2002
    @slpss2002 Před 7 lety +5

    I used a sheet metal screw and a small pair of vise grips. Inserted into the hole and grabbed the spring angling it slightly and pulled back. Worked on the second try. I do like your version also-

  • @caleblemotte1
    @caleblemotte1 Před 5 měsíci +3

    Awesome! Fully dissected. Not just the hack, but the logic behind it. Appreciate the video, thank you.

  • @abhitchc1106
    @abhitchc1106 Před rokem +4

    Great video. Just what I needed. Once I saw how the lock worked, it was easy to bypass.
    I will add some thing though: You can make this even quicker if you do not rely on the threads to engage the barrel at the end. All you need to do is have enough threads to grab the spring. Insert the key into the hole, push down on the screw which pushes the threads upward into the spring. While pushing down, pull the screw backwards, which will compress the spring. At that point, you can simply jiggle the other end of the lock, and the ball bearing detents will go inside of the tube allowing you to remove the other end.

  • @DPush420
    @DPush420 Před 8 lety +3

    That lock looks more like the kind used on gas meters (at least where I'm from). When I was a meter tech this would have been real handy trick to know. Sometimes bugs lay eggs in the lock and pack the opening with dirt which will sometimes ruin the key. This video plus the supra and master key vault videos are a must watch for people who work with meters.

  • @chrissargeant2254
    @chrissargeant2254 Před 8 lety

    big bad billy,thank you so much for the tip.
    i work for the water co. in c.t. and we use these locks for our meters also ,now sometimes i forget my key and have to cut it and it is a long process.lol now i can show the worthy co-workers.thanks again ,
    SIR BOSNIANBILL.

  • @mikeodell5915
    @mikeodell5915 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank u ...this works well. I own a contracting construction company and these cost me $$$, but not any longer. Just did this today.

  • @alexaliwarlock
    @alexaliwarlock Před 8 lety

    Awesome video. I always look forward to ur nightly videos. Thanks for opening the lock. I love knowing the inner workings of the locks. Thanks for all the great videos!

  • @pinzgauernorcal
    @pinzgauernorcal Před 8 lety +174

    I really like when you show is the inside of locks

  • @DaveVanWest
    @DaveVanWest Před 8 lety +2

    Thanks... A non-destructive method to open the lock change out the panel or main breaker and reinstall. I hate when the utility company tells the electrical contractor to "just cut it off." This is a much safer method, and allows the electrician to secure the meter in the socket after work is complete. Awesome.

  • @ivyscapes1
    @ivyscapes1 Před 5 lety

    you have no idea .. you saved me... i just had 2 screw it in with a screw diver in the beging and hold the head of the lock head with a channel locks while i tread it in the beginning. then it was a breeze.. awesome buddy

  • @leonwp60
    @leonwp60 Před 8 lety

    you are so good and finding those fixes!. im in the UK so the actual application will not occur but im sure something will crop up where the same principal applies. Thank you.

  • @danstheman33
    @danstheman33 Před 5 lety +4

    Can confirm that this absolutely works. Just make sure the screw is the right size. If it's a tight fit (and it probably should be) and hard to get the screw tip in the lock, you can force it past by holding the lock with a pair of pliers, and driving the screw in with a drill. After you unlock it, do the same but with the drill in reverse to remove the screw.

  • @choochoochooseyou
    @choochoochooseyou Před 8 lety +4

    You always make it look so easy, Bill.

  • @Cra1gst
    @Cra1gst Před 7 lety

    thank you i love your ways of overcoming locks i find it fascinating

  • @joezaloga
    @joezaloga Před 8 lety +13

    You Scare the heck out of me Bill using gloves on that grinder

  • @marko6695
    @marko6695 Před 6 lety

    Brilliant! Thank you. Videos like yours are the reason for CZcams.

    • @bosnianbill
      @bosnianbill  Před 6 lety +1

      Thank you, Sir! That is one heck of a compliment and I am wallowing in it!😀

  • @radradrad
    @radradrad Před 7 lety +3

    Bill; love your videos. You are the guru for my lock picking progression. Regarding this video in particular; I've followed this method perfectly and have not been able to get the threads to engage. Yes, I cut the end off and ground-down the proximal threads. I am using a #8 screw, but I'm wondering if I'm using a screw that is too larger for the hole at the end of the spring ?? Very frustrating to not get this seemingly simple pick to work.

  • @SlickFungi420
    @SlickFungi420 Před 8 lety +9

    Thanks Bill.. I'm an electrician, and have been stumped by that screw technique, always having to end up waiting for the power company.. You just saved me so much time and so many headaches.. As always you rule!!

    • @mattc420
      @mattc420 Před 3 lety +4

      It's alot harder than it looks I just spent 2 hours trying to get one off. It's not easy. I'm gonna go back and try again once my anger subsides.

    • @user-nc2nv9tl6c
      @user-nc2nv9tl6c Před 2 měsíci

      @@mattc420any luck? Tips?

    • @mattc420
      @mattc420 Před 2 měsíci

      @@user-nc2nv9tl6c beating it with a hammer seemed to work better lol

  • @redwoodreptilesllc1112
    @redwoodreptilesllc1112 Před 3 lety +3

    This was a perfect explanation!! Saved me a ton of headache, thank you!!!

  • @MrCubanman69
    @MrCubanman69 Před 8 lety

    I think I will go around the block and unlock some meters. you did it again. you out smarted the lock.

  • @lorduggae
    @lorduggae Před 8 lety

    I have had one of these locks sitting on my shelf for years. It's closed and i never could figure out how to open it, Thanks Bill.

  • @jtveg
    @jtveg Před 8 lety +1

    Brilliant stuff. Great video.
    The cut - away was a great idea too. I always love seeing inside how things actually work.

  • @STAF1776
    @STAF1776 Před 8 lety +3

    another great video, as always. If it wasn't for your channel and your depth of explanation, I probably wouldn't have learned how to pick locks. keep up the good work.

  • @brent19731
    @brent19731 Před 5 lety

    Worked a treat. Total time 5 min from grinding to picking. Glad i said no to smart meter.

  • @_droid
    @_droid Před 8 lety

    Awesome! Thanks for the cutaway! Love to see how it works.

  • @syshex
    @syshex Před 8 lety +1

    For cutting that lock up and showing us how it is inside.... you get a like!

  • @seniormgtow7478
    @seniormgtow7478 Před 8 lety

    Bosnianbill, NJ Power is using the style barrel lock similar to the Cable Companies I dealt with. The tool went in like the screw did. As you lifted the handle on the "tool" it spread the "tip jaws" seizing the plug (like the screw) and retracted, unlocking. National Grid in the NE use a different style.

  • @timmarrier
    @timmarrier Před 5 lety

    Bosbianbill, you are the man. The MAN.

  • @charleybetts1053
    @charleybetts1053 Před 5 lety

    Fantastic video/tutorial! And thanks for showing the cutaway also!

  • @The77stevo77
    @The77stevo77 Před 2 lety

    Thank you for showing all the tricks.
    Great info!

  • @jamal69jackson77
    @jamal69jackson77 Před 6 lety +2

    I've learned a lot about the false security padlocks provide from watching these videos and this has gotten me interested in learning more about locks and lock picking. Can someone perhaps recommend what would be a very good, durable, reliable and relatively complete lockpick set to not only learn with, but also to use once you become more proficient?

  • @avalladares9036
    @avalladares9036 Před 6 lety

    by far, the best explained video GOOD JOB

  • @andreaspease9935
    @andreaspease9935 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you!! It took me a few tries to get it right but YES !!

  • @Retinens704
    @Retinens704 Před 8 lety

    Never seen one of those, but that is way to easy. I love it!

  • @KBLIZZ333
    @KBLIZZ333 Před 3 lety +1

    You're a friggen genius 👏🏼 🙏🏼 This was such a great video, thanks!!

  • @jpkalishek4586
    @jpkalishek4586 Před 6 lety

    LP&L/Entergy in the New Orleans area used a lock that was good at seizing up from corrosion, so the linemen tended to just cut the things off. But with a pair of channel locks you could bed it apart and unlock the meeter, then bend it back on. Ours had been removed several times. Once when we updated the breaker box, once when we moved the breaker box, again removing the box to do work to that wall, and then when the line coming from the pole dropped one leg, we pulled it diagnosing it and then the electric company came and the guy fought it for a few minutes before getting his bolt cutters out. I had removed it in half the time a few hours before he showed up. shoulda left it off for him

  • @Matlock69
    @Matlock69 Před 2 lety

    Bill, thanks for all the videos, and congratulations on the retirement!!! You deserve it!

  • @davida1hiwaaynet
    @davida1hiwaaynet Před 8 lety +1

    Thanks! I have had to cut these before and it is not pleasant.
    Here, they use a very heavy steel girdle around the meter to keep people from "casually" tampering with it. It takes a grinder with cutoff blade to cut this. I have started a minor grass fire from grinder sparks going in dry grass near the meter. Also, it can throw sparks that discolor the building siding. And finally, I hate to be destructive, and often the meter box ends up with a few nicks or grinder marks.
    I will be practicing your technique on my meter to get the hang of it, before I have to do it for real.

  • @NicholasAarons
    @NicholasAarons Před 7 lety

    That's Amazing & Very Cool...! Thank you Bill for the Awesome Video & Cutaway...! Keep up the great work. Nick.

  • @nine4t4
    @nine4t4 Před 8 lety +1

    Reminds me of using a household implement to get another utility.
    I have to admit, utilities locks are actually quite good. They protect well against destructive methods (and when they fail, good luck replacing the lock to hide your crime), but they are simple enough to not get mucked up by weather. They actually offer better protection against tampering than a warded Master lock. And they are cheap!!!
    Here is a lock not much more complicated than a wall anchor and it works!!! It doesn't lock very well, but it is a nice obstacle to tampering. I have an easier way. Two words. Dent Puller. But your method has more "finesse".

  • @waddac2
    @waddac2 Před 8 lety

    Nice one Bill, did not have sound on my work PC but video view only painted the picture nicely buddy. Great video as always.

  • @pauledwards9493
    @pauledwards9493 Před 8 lety

    $300 key beat by a grind down $1 screw, amazing Bill!!!

  • @jonathansoto6366
    @jonathansoto6366 Před 8 lety +1

    I did something similar... I used a concrete screw because is stronger and grinded the thread and the tip just like you did but it didn't work because in some cases the shaft is slightly bigger than the first hole. So what I did was I take a small piece of copper wire and wrapped the first two turns of the tip of the screw. Then you bang it with a hammer to get in and then give a few more taps when you reach the shaft. You wil retract the whole thing just by pulling the screw

  • @TheTranq
    @TheTranq Před 8 lety +3

    Just started lock picking and found your channel, and man are your videos awesome!

  • @dannileigh6426
    @dannileigh6426 Před 7 měsíci

    Always love your cutaway work, and makes me wish I had machining tools lol

  • @marko6695
    @marko6695 Před 6 lety

    I just tried this and it worked like a champ!

    • @bosnianbill
      @bosnianbill  Před 6 lety

      Glad to hear it! Several people emailed saying it didn't work. When questioned, they all skipped the step of grinding off the tip of the screw before trying it. Thanks for the confirmation!

  • @gettinready101
    @gettinready101 Před 7 lety +2

    Appreciate the time it took you to cut that lock open. I love the mechanics.

  • @xXwatevermanXx
    @xXwatevermanXx Před 8 lety

    You hit this one out of the park. cheers

  • @junimontoya4698
    @junimontoya4698 Před 8 lety

    Thanks for responding to my comment . It works well for me when I tried . I have not seen the screw method yet but I'm certainly going to give it a shot. It looks a lot easier . And thanks for the videos I have learned quite a lot watching them. Keep up the good work.

  • @awolmadandy
    @awolmadandy Před 8 lety +1

    the key is like a corkscrew handle. i worked for virgin media in the uk. the shaft expands allowing the pin to be removed.
    virgin use their own locks on the cabinets. easy enough to make keys if you have a lathe like i do.
    in the uk all we have is steel lockwire to stop the customer from tampering. as you can imagine it doesn't stop tampering.

  • @sonikempire
    @sonikempire Před 8 lety +3

    nice, always wondered how they worked. even though I work for an electric utility I never knew how they worked. simple but effective design. I have seen those on gas meters.

  • @kingkongmegatronboss
    @kingkongmegatronboss Před 2 lety

    Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! You are a genius, and I greatly appreciate your insight!

  • @gingeredmonds9977
    @gingeredmonds9977 Před 6 lety

    You are so awesome thank you for this video .. A big help !!! A blessing actually !!

  • @chilIychilI
    @chilIychilI Před 2 lety

    Awesome. I was just looking at home depot. They want $60 for barrel lock keys. We are allowed to have access to the meeters here in philly but the POwer company may take a day or up to a week to come take it off. It's crazy. Thanks bro.

    • @umadbra
      @umadbra Před 2 lety

      $60? That's cheap. They go for about $500 here. It's illegal to own by regular contractors... Only utility companies can buy them.
      Also they have different versions... Make sure it's M71759 by Brooks UP

  • @tonyholt90
    @tonyholt90 Před 8 lety

    nice one, glad you gutted it to show an even clearer picture.

  • @twilson7384
    @twilson7384 Před 7 lety +2

    great videos man just found your channel and its awesome

  • @ericwilliams952
    @ericwilliams952 Před 5 lety

    That’s what I was looking for . Great info. Thank you ,

  • @paulhaney6449
    @paulhaney6449 Před 4 lety

    This. Works. Amazingly. Thank you !!

  • @benflores5066
    @benflores5066 Před 4 lety

    Bill you are a genius..thank you!!

  • @michaelblalock5695
    @michaelblalock5695 Před 8 lety

    Good tips and cutaways help. Thanks.

  • @1painter4hire
    @1painter4hire Před 6 měsíci

    Great job Man , We ALL APPRECIATE YOU 💪

  • @jbtrentiii
    @jbtrentiii Před 7 lety +1

    Worked perfect, first try!!! It's just good to know that it can be done!!! ;)

  • @harrychung433
    @harrychung433 Před 8 lety

    A very unusual and informative video, Bill.

  • @darrellodriscoll382
    @darrellodriscoll382 Před 2 lety

    BosnianBill....... Im not certain how too say I Love You in Bosnian :) (or discreet and pvt enough) other than flat out say THank You Sir!! You speak my language. You are a Brilliant Man with Exceptional Teaching skills. I carefully watched this video 3 times. And 10 seconds Bill!! All it took me.. Im A freakin Genius now thx to you lool!! Im your lastest subscriber as well Fan Thank Yoiu!! Ive never tsaken this amount of time since CZcams was born, to express myself and say thanks.. Slainte

  • @DmiPet
    @DmiPet Před 8 lety

    Great video as always, thanks Bill!

  • @crazyeddy808
    @crazyeddy808 Před 8 lety +73

    great! my power bill just went down by half, thank you

    • @IhateYoutube
      @IhateYoutube Před 8 lety +10

      +Ed Nelson Be careful, you might find what's inside, very shocking!

    • @DPush420
      @DPush420 Před 8 lety +5

      +Ed Nelson There is a mercury switch inside your meter that will narc on you if power is lost or the meter is moved. Good luck.

    • @happylarry955
      @happylarry955 Před 8 lety

      +D Push yep but fuck with it a few times the think there is a fault with it then hack the shit out of it - they ignore it as think there is a fault.

    • @DPush420
      @DPush420 Před 8 lety +7

      Yeah that is not at all how I did my job. The first time I might give you the benifit of the doubt and just hot swap the meter. The second time you get turned over to the collectors and they charge you the price of the meter that was removed and however much they THINK you might have stolen. Once again good luck.

    • @clearingbaffles
      @clearingbaffles Před 8 lety +9

      Ed simple software in new meters look at time power on and knows if there was an outage and if numbers don't match they know, probably caught quicker than you expect, might even let you cheat for awhile to run up the penalty

  • @Heeby-Jeebies
    @Heeby-Jeebies Před 8 lety

    this was great!
    thanks for the cut away!

  • @michaelzborovan9565
    @michaelzborovan9565 Před 2 lety +1

    I actually had this exact problem on a job and tried this exact method from this exact video and the issue I had that isn't addressed was the core spinning before the threads had a chance to bite hard enough to overcome the spring pressure...
    Perhaps a drop of superglue would've helped or something else to hold the core temporarily...

  • @user-tx2gl4cy9q
    @user-tx2gl4cy9q Před 8 lety

    +bosnianbill can you please do a lock lab inventory or a video of your tools and locks. By the way you are the best CZcamsr and lock picker I have seen. You are so good please keep do what your doing. I love your videos and love when you post. I started lock picking because of you. I have been watching you for a year know and I won't stop. Thank you.

  • @joshuachristy78
    @joshuachristy78 Před 8 lety

    Thanks for the great reviews

  • @MrTechblackdog
    @MrTechblackdog Před 7 lety

    loved the cut-way. thanks.

  • @per_sev
    @per_sev Před 8 lety +28

    Hey Bill, what size is the screw? PS, love your channel, it's amazing.

  • @1965kiss
    @1965kiss Před 6 lety

    Very informative video
    You got your self a new subscriber
    Thanks

  • @joshhemminger2564
    @joshhemminger2564 Před 5 lety

    Excellent, informative video!

  • @Robert82
    @Robert82 Před 8 lety +1

    very educational. . thank you sir

  • @daeljuma
    @daeljuma Před 4 lety +7

    This was actually the first lock I ever picked (wintertime necessity). I used a metal coat hanger. I put a sharp bend in the end and cut it off so there was a very small hook, and with that I was able to manipulate the lock open in seconds.

    • @mattc420
      @mattc420 Před 3 lety

      I've been trying to do that all day. It's not working for me

    • @HansDelbruck53
      @HansDelbruck53 Před 2 lety +2

      @@mattc420 Try it at night.

  • @OtherThanIntendedPurpose

    very cool, wish I had known this when I was still in construction

  • @timtoolmantaylor3245
    @timtoolmantaylor3245 Před 8 lety

    Awesome material yet again!

  • @polizei16
    @polizei16 Před rokem

    Work perfectly first try thank you very much

  • @joeh690
    @joeh690 Před 7 lety

    very cool video I'll save this info when I really need it

  • @Subgunman
    @Subgunman Před 4 lety

    I have seen the adds on ebay where some NY scheister is trying to sell keys at grossly overpriced rates.
    The actual "key" is actually a type of hollow wedge that has a shaft similar to a finishing nail that when pulled back will expand two wedges into the hollow shaft binding it quite firmly. The "nail" and wedges are housed in a piece of steel resembling the lock and has a cam handle attached to the nail to pull it back and lock it into place. Wish I could post a photo, better than trying to describe it.

  • @seniormgtow7478
    @seniormgtow7478 Před 8 lety

    Bosnianbill - Think of pin in pin procedure. With heavy spring tension. Some Power Companies use a collar that has a heat treated shield that the lock head slide into to protect it.

  • @jackson55fly
    @jackson55fly Před 3 lety +1

    Bill this has got 2 be the #1 video in the universe, you are definitely the man. Thanks 4 your help

  • @dballs52
    @dballs52 Před 4 lety

    Thank you, this is crazy helpful

  • @Darryl603
    @Darryl603 Před 4 lety

    Nice trick! Thank you for sharing...

  • @Oisin8555670
    @Oisin8555670 Před 8 lety

    Currently in Sydney Australia we use abloy Protecs as our electrical meter locks.much better than the old system we had in place but as usual people still complain

  • @johntsan742
    @johntsan742 Před rokem

    Thank you, Bill.

  • @atlas0404
    @atlas0404 Před 7 lety

    this works!! Great job.....excellent video... very professional. Thanks!

  • @weera104
    @weera104 Před 4 lety

    Thank you very much tomorrow I need to unlock it and remove the meter.

  • @jptrow
    @jptrow Před 5 lety

    Next time I come across one, I am going to try and pull on the spring. It should work. Just need a thin piece with a small bend.

  • @PeachtreeStreet
    @PeachtreeStreet Před měsícem

    Thank you very much sir. Great video.