Can you use it with a cable and lock to attach it to stationary furniture as opposed to bolting it down?
54936
Hello I am really not sure what the other options are for bolting down the safe. The safe does have a couple of holes in back and some hardware supplied by the manufacturer. I myself did not bolt the safe because for me it was not necessary.
54937
There are two small holes on each side of the back of the safe ( opposite side where the combination buttons are) so one could possibly could a cable and lock, but the cable would have to be pretty slim. Would still offer more protection this way, but would need to find the right cable.
2046806
Bolting it to the wall would make it more secure but I do not believe secure enough to do what you want. Mine in a place where I do not bump into it and thus far it has been fine.
1936113
Anything is possible, but why go to the trouble? If you need something that locks, pursue that furniture. This is just a cheap end table.
23530
I have never tried to lock it down but to move it back-and-forth needs just a tiny bit of force to move it not a lot at all but you could pretty much keep it semi stationary as long as you are not moving your legs
1363705
You can, but it doesn't seem very stable. I think it is designed for the horizontal position.
1563755
Yes it can. In fact I recommend it that way because if it slips down while in the vertical position while you are out you will not be able to get back into your house (at least not through that door). I intentionally purchased and installed a deadbolt that is in the horizontal position when locked just for that reason.
1306670
yes you can, but you get better results if you connect it as soon as the cable comes in the house, these units are better pushers than pullers.
1690683
Yes, I would think it could be. I am not using it in that application, but the way it is coiled is pretty tight, and I believe if you stapled the middle to a desk, there would be plenty of strength to hold the cables as long as it is not severely overstuffed. You could also use zip ties between the stapled areas to keep it nice and tight. Hope that helps.
1406680
Yes, but you will need to drill holes in the legs if you want to fasten the headboard with bolts. I am using cable ties.
566783
I replaced one of the given bolts to one I had from another system that has a hole in it for a pad lock. A cable lock around the roll bar through a hole in the jack is always an option as well.
1312522
I think you can only use cable. There is a hole through the pulley and a clamp to accept a cable. I don't see any way to anchor a strap to it.
111352
Yes, you could loop a cable around the bar, you would probably want to also loop the cable through the diamond shape hole in the wall mounted bracket so if someone was going to steal the bike they would have to rip the whole unit out of the wall.
2279986
No, it is not capable of doing that. It must be used just as shown when detached from a hitch. If you are wanting to lock it as you described, you will need a cleavis latch lock to do that or a padlock will work too. I prefer a dog bone style lock that does not have an exposed shackle. You may also consider securing your hitch to your receiver. There are locks for that as well. I hope this helps.
690997
Yes, the bolts are just for added security so the cable doesn't come loose easily. You can just put it in without utilizing the screws
1491088
I suppose you could. If memory serves, i secured mine so that the back frame was anchored to the wall using those fasteners that are designed with the spring loaded
35524
possibly. You would need to cut a hole in the ceiling for the bolt to go through that secures the stand. Or you could use the clamp it comes with. But then the weight would be pulling on your ceiling which is a lot different from it resting on a table. So I don't know.
2202638
There are no predrilled holes to bolt it down, but it can be done. It comes with a piece that lets you use it without the cable.