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FAQs

A hook count. A key on a fob or with a second key attached takes more depth than one hook allows, so a 50 key cabinet holds fewer than fifty vehicle keys.

To take keys with fobs and alarms attached. A deep cabinet at 375 x 140 x 550mm closes on keys a standard body would not, at the same hook count.

A tumbler lock is opened by a key, so someone holds the key to the key cabinet. An electronic cabinet uses a code, which can be changed when staff change.

20, 36, 45, 50, 93, 100, 200 and 300 keys on the steel cabinets, with electronic bodies at 25, 50 and 100 keys.

With key tags, held in packs of 20. A large cabinet without tags is a wall of identical keys, which defeats the point of organising them.

A combination lock wall-mounted key box, which holds a few keys at a single access point rather than organising a fleet or a property portfolio.

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Key capacity is quoted as a hook count rather than a key count, and the difference matters. A key on a fob or with a second key attached occupies more than one hook's worth of depth, so a cabinet rated at 50 keys holds fewer than fifty vehicle keys. Counting the keys as they actually are, with fobs attached, is what gets the capacity right.

That is why deep and wide bodies exist at the same capacity. A deep cabinet at 375 x 140 x 550mm takes keys with fobs and alarms attached where a standard body would not close. The depth rather than the hook count is what accommodates them. Hook count is stated per cabinet, and depth is stated separately where it differs from the standard body.

Lock type decides how access is controlled. A tumbler lock is opened by a key, which means someone holds the key to the key cabinet. An electronic cabinet uses a code, which can be changed when staff change without replacing the lock. A code also leaves no physical credential to be copied or left in a drawer.

Capacity runs 20, 36, 45, 50, 93, 100, 200 and 300 keys across the range, with electronic bodies at 25, 50 and 100. Key tags in packs of 20 are what make a large cabinet usable rather than a wall of identical keys. Send the fleet or property count to 07754288583 on WhatsApp. Wide bodies at 100 and 200 keys spread the same capacity across a shallower cabinet.

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FAQs

A hook count. A key on a fob or with a second key attached takes more depth than one hook allows, so a 50 key cabinet holds fewer than fifty vehicle keys.

To take keys with fobs and alarms attached. A deep cabinet at 375 x 140 x 550mm closes on keys a standard body would not, at the same hook count.

A tumbler lock is opened by a key, so someone holds the key to the key cabinet. An electronic cabinet uses a code, which can be changed when staff change.

20, 36, 45, 50, 93, 100, 200 and 300 keys on the steel cabinets, with electronic bodies at 25, 50 and 100 keys.

With key tags, held in packs of 20. A large cabinet without tags is a wall of identical keys, which defeats the point of organising them.

A combination lock wall-mounted key box, which holds a few keys at a single access point rather than organising a fleet or a property portfolio.

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