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Old 28 February 2009, 18:20   #1
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Removing a security lock

Going to try to explain this the best I can until I can go and get some photos' of the lock.
I need to get the lock off the bolt to replace the bar that was fitted as an extra support for the engine.
It's a cylinder (alloy?) with a flush cap. Looks like the key goes into a cut out between the cap and the cylinder body. Has a black rubber cap if that helps.

Are these like the classic alloy wheel locks and every key sold fits ever lock? Or am I going to have to cut it off?
Will get some photos' as soon as I get time to go up to the RIB (really wish I'd dug my heels in over it living in the front garden )
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Old 28 February 2009, 18:23   #2
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Along the same lines as this one (click the photo takes you to the ebay ad)
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Old 28 February 2009, 19:44   #3
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Along the same lines as this one (click the photo takes you to the ebay ad)
I have one of these and they are good locks.

You will need to drill the lock barrel to get it off and thats not going to be fun.
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Old 28 February 2009, 20:03   #4
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Think the words rhyme with clucking bell
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Old 28 February 2009, 20:30   #5
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get the head off the bolt on the other side with careful use of a grinder .. or I could burn it off with no adverse effects to alloy or paint, being a dab hand with the gas and air
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Old 28 February 2009, 20:39   #6
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Couldn't I just cut through the lock?
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Old 28 February 2009, 21:46   #7
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I'd go with the cut the head off the bolt on the other side & then replace the whole lot. Got to be easier than cutting through the lock ( and bolt inside it ) .

I'm going to check I haven't lost the keys to mine ( paranoia again ! )
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Old 28 February 2009, 22:31   #8
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Jon, this is a ten minute job, don't ask how I know

Turn the whole lock until you can get an electric drill pointing at the brass insert which the key would normally go into. Select a suitable size drill for the hole and give the brass insert maximum violence. Pick out any brass pieces as necessary and use a screwdriver or chisel to force the end off. You can then get a socket on the end of the bolt head or nut depending which way round the bolt has been fitted.

The brass insert is a normal glass key press one or they are a £5 from Towsure so you can reuse the lock again cheaply enough.

Pete
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Old 01 March 2009, 08:32   #9
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Jon, this is a ten minute job, don't ask how I know
Pete - you must be getting slow - 10 minutes is too long, there is a vague chance that the police could turn up in that time...
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Old 01 March 2009, 08:43   #10
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Pete - you must be getting slow - 10 minutes is too long, there is a vague chance that the police could turn up in that time...

The Mrs never complains
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Old 01 March 2009, 10:55   #11
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The Mrs never complains


Cheers Pete, that's the way to go.
And I'm a plastic scouser so should take me 2 min
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