1. Fire Protection
2. Sheetrock for Fire Protection?
3. Fire Tests, Fire Ratings
4. What Fire Rating Should You Get?
5. Body Thickness
6. What Is a Composite Door?
7. Finish & Colors
8. Warranties
9. Insurance and Tax Benefits
10. Size
11. Brands
12. Delivery
13. Moving the Safe Into Your House
14. Anchoring to the Floor
15. Moving
16. How Much Should I Expect to Spend?
17. Rust Prevention
18. Combo or Electric Lock
19. Relockers
20. Best Location in the House
21. Home Security
22. Business Security
23. Alarm Systems
 
Moving It Into Your House

Safety should be paramount, given the weight of most safes. If you've never moved something this size, have back problems, stairs are involved, or the safe weighs more than 700 pounds, you should hire a professional. Always keep non-essential persons away from the area.

Moving a safe to a ground floor location should be possible for two or more men using the proper tools. A moving dolly with pneumatic tires or a heavy duty applicance dolly should be able to handle up to 700 pounds. These may be inexpensively rented from you local tool rental center. Remember, a heavy weight placed on small diameter wheels may damage floor tiles, wood, or vinyl flooring. Lay sheets of plywood to dissipate the point load and protect door thresholds, if necessary. More than three stairs requires specialized equipment, more men or better yet, that proessional. The pro may save you time and money in the long run.


   
     
       

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