I have a safe with an electronic lock,a "MAS-HAM
ILTON" Quicklock II, without the combination.

Is there a way a safe technician can open or reset the combo? I tried two of the local locksmith and got nothing..

Sorry, I can't seem to post a picture.

In short, yes it can be drilled. There’s no way to recover the code.

I am not familiar with this particular model but I had experience with Mas Hamilton locks. It is a 6 digit combo. The lock,if similar to the MasHamilton lock that I have had the friction wheel to charge the lock enough to enter the code. I do believe it has a 4 or 5 attempt lockout.

I think you are going to have to have a lot of patience. Check to see if there is a battery terminal point. Mas Hamilton has this feature so you can touch a 9 volt battery to the lock so yo don’t have to power up the lock everytime. I think you need to write out every combination possible and enter it one by one. It will lock out. But you have to set it aside.

Wish I had a passcode of sort but there is none.

A six digit system can have between ~150,000 and 1,000,000 possible code combinations (depending upon how it treats zeros and whether or not repetition is allowed).

That's a lot of patience...

Any chance it is the default passcode?

(sent you an email)

If the safe is open trash the lock and replace it.

I have reprogrammed the audicon II series locks when the combo is lost but I’m not familiar with this one. Have also reprogrammed s&g 6150 and 6300. If you are set on that lock, send it to me and I might be able to reset it. Otherwise I would just get a new lock.

Thanks to all!

The safe is closed,so can't access the inside. I did try the default code, no joy.

nshumway,

Can the front part, with the "charging" knob and keypad be removed from the front? If so, is that where the electronics/code are?
If so, I can remove and send to you for try.

Thanks!

Your only option is to find a tech who can drill the lock. Nothing is stored in the keypad.

quote:

Nothing is stored in the keypad.

Look at electronic locks like a desktop computer. The keypad is just like your keyboard, and the processing equipment is inside the lock body tucked securely within the safe.

Just like you can't recover a computer password by inspecting the keyboard, you can't recover a lock combination by inspecting the keypad. One minor exception. Should the lock have severe wear on the numbers you may be able to put together a list of possibilities.

Thanks all!
I will find someone who can drill it.