Good grief reading all these comments about people bashing the ceiling and electric lock etc. I am betting the people that could afford this talked to the installers and manufacturer and home builder and already went over all this and made informative and educated decisions and know exactly what the hell they are doing. Be lucky that this man is sharing this with yall since 99% of you experts couldn’t afford this home or safe.
That is a beatuful looking door, great job installing it. I also think its great that you got your Sons working with you. Your Sons really should be wearing safety shoes with a steel cap though. They handled that heavy door like experts but its better to be safe than sorry :)
I'm just curious about one thing. Is it possible to build the hinges on the inside swing of the door? I would think that this would provide a cleaner and more professional look. Great job, and thanks for posting.
On an outswing door, the hinges are normally on the outside. It allows the door to swing about 180 degrees open. An inswing door would have them on the inside.
If we may ask how much is this particular door alone we already have poured walls in place also but ours if fox blocks and we have peeled away the foam to expose the concrete ....any info is appreciated.
@beebob1279 a lot of safes are built this way. Its not a concern because the door is secured with locking lugs on all sides, the hinges aren't securing the door like a standard residential door. Attacking the hinges wouldn't get you in the safe.
@@beebob1279 I see. The hinges are just a way for the door to swing. As long as the locking bolts engage, there's no cause for concern as it relates to security as even if you cut the hinges off, the door is still captured and held in place by the bolts extending inside the door frame.
Not trolling, but honestly how reliable are those electronic locks? I can't imagine trusting something so tightly secured to a lock that could fail and result in total destruction of that entryway to gain access for a repair. I've never had anything electronic that was 100% reliable. Really would love to know.
Well, most of the more reputable locks are very reliable nowadays. And, if there is a problem, they can generally be resolved without drilling the safe. I would agree, though that mechanical locks are more reliable, long-term.
S&G Are extremely reliable and if they are to heavily tampered with as far as someone trying to smash or drill them the auto locker drops just like a mechanical. I have had mine for 12+ years and changed the 9v battery twice and not because it beeped but just thought about it.
Well, normally it's a concrete lid and this one was poured concrete after the installation. It does look a little suspect during the vid though so I get your point. Additonally, if you were to cut through a subfloor, a reciprocating saw would be a better choice. imho
😂 100%. Also these dont hide so well. Once they find the door they just threaten you or your loved ones and you open it. 🤷♂️ best safes are invisible. It was even delivered open trailer. Nice big advertisement! 😮
Now that is a door, please thank your boys for their service and I agree the military should be forcing vaccines on anyone, especially when it proved to be a failure!!!
Door can't be all that heavy if you are moving it standing up real vault doors are moved on their back true weight starting at 4000 lbs and up retired vault man
Great work, and great seeing you work all together
Good grief reading all these comments about people bashing the ceiling and electric lock etc. I am betting the people that could afford this talked to the installers and manufacturer and home builder and already went over all this and made informative and educated decisions and know exactly what the hell they are doing. Be lucky that this man is sharing this with yall since 99% of you experts couldn’t afford this home or safe.
Right? Thanks.
That homeowner must have some serious fire power!
Hope they buy good batteries. I could never see putting Chinese electronics between me and anything mission critical.
Amazing work! 👏
I always enjoy all your videos. Keep them coming please
Having a safe in the basement is awesome but raising two boys that stand-up for themselves mean's you've really succeeded in life!! Congrats
Good team work!
You raised your kids right, good work.
Thank you. Their mom helped a little bit too. Ha!
That is a beatuful looking door, great job installing it. I also think its great that you got your Sons working with you. Your Sons really should be wearing safety shoes with a steel cap though. They handled that heavy door like experts but its better to be safe than sorry :)
Nice my job
Congrats on having two strong healthy sons with the sense to keep themselves that way.
I'm just curious about one thing. Is it possible to build the hinges on the inside swing of the door? I would think that this would provide a cleaner and more professional look. Great job, and thanks for posting.
On an outswing door, the hinges are normally on the outside. It allows the door to swing about 180 degrees open. An inswing door would have them on the inside.
What did the customer do to the ceiling of the vault for fireproofing and security? Love your product by the way!
I believe they put steel and sheetrock on the ceiling.
Great video. I was happy to hear your kids didn't get jabbed. Keep it up!
The door looks tough as nails but that vault is built like a European parking lot
Heck! That’s a huge vault room compared with most.
If we may ask how much is this particular door alone we already have poured walls in place also but ours if fox blocks and we have peeled away the foam to expose the concrete ....any info is appreciated.
Shoot me a call tomorrow. I’ll be glad to chat with you!
And a number to contact you?@@parkerssafes
Is there anything for fireproofing the gap between the door frame and concrete?
Yes. 3M makes a fireproof caulking
Nice job. One question. Why are the hinges to the outside of the door?
So the door will swing open?
@@parkerssafes the hinges on my safe are hidden. That's my point.
@beebob1279 a lot of safes are built this way. Its not a concern because the door is secured with locking lugs on all sides, the hinges aren't securing the door like a standard residential door. Attacking the hinges wouldn't get you in the safe.
@@beebob1279 I see. The hinges are just a way for the door to swing. As long as the locking bolts engage, there's no cause for concern as it relates to security as even if you cut the hinges off, the door is still captured and held in place by the bolts extending inside the door frame.
Does the vault door come with a redundant manual dial lock?
Different locks are available.
Awesome install but when happens if there is ever an EMP attack with that electronic lock?
@@hancock0351 thank you for your response
If you get an EMP, the safe is your least worry.
Why wasn't this concreted in during the wall pour?
I wish I knew. We just hang the door.
Not trolling, but honestly how reliable are those electronic locks? I can't imagine trusting something so tightly secured to a lock that could fail and result in total destruction of that entryway to gain access for a repair. I've never had anything electronic that was 100% reliable. Really would love to know.
Well, most of the more reputable locks are very reliable nowadays. And, if there is a problem, they can generally be resolved without drilling the safe. I would agree, though that mechanical locks are more reliable, long-term.
My parents took me to see Stanley Kubrick's 2001 space odyssey in 1968. Open the door HAL.
S&G Are extremely reliable and if they are to heavily tampered with as far as someone trying to smash or drill them the auto locker drops just like a mechanical. I have had mine for 12+ years and changed the 9v battery twice and not because it beeped but just thought about it.
S&G lock, then FBI will have the master code from the manufacture!
What's the point in having concrete walls and a vault door, when you can drop in from the ceiling?
THE CONCRETE ROOF CAME LATER
Should have poured it in place
Please welcome Anthony, our new expert.
@@parkerssafes thank you, AMA
Profi
None of these builds ever adress the wood ceiling all this shit and all you need is a 7 1/4 circular saw to cut through the floor above
Well, normally it's a concrete lid and this one was poured concrete after the installation. It does look a little suspect during the vid though so I get your point. Additonally, if you were to cut through a subfloor, a reciprocating saw would be a better choice. imho
😂 100%. Also these dont hide so well. Once they find the door they just threaten you or your loved ones and you open it. 🤷♂️ best safes are invisible. It was even delivered open trailer. Nice big advertisement! 😮
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Now that is a door, please thank your boys for their service and I agree the military should be forcing vaccines on anyone, especially when it proved to be a failure!!!
Our government is ridiculous. Thanks. I'll pass that on to them.
Door can't be all that heavy if you are moving it standing up real vault doors are moved on their back true weight starting at 4000 lbs and up retired vault man
I wonder if there’s a difference between commercial doors and residential doors. Thank you for your expert comment and opinion. Enjoy retirement.
I would never use that as a safe room, door swings out which means it can be jammed from the outside and your stuck inside.
That’s a thought but you also lose some space inside. I’d just put a bottle jack inside if you’re concerned with that scenario.
Joined the army got six vaccines then wouldn’t take the new one😂
Well, a few of us stayed strong anyway. Thank you for your service. This is the first time in my life that I wouldn’t recommend joining the military.
O
Huge difference in factor of risk between proven old and new vaccines
@@Staroy Some might say the new "vaccines" aren't vaccines at all but rather money and power grabbing schemes.
No concrete ceiling, BIG no pass
Good grief. They poured the ceiling afterwards.
@@parkerssafes not what video said....