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need help with unexpected outcome

Information about locks themselves. Questions, tips and lock diagram information should be posted here.

Postby vector40 » 7 May 2005 20:54

I'm a little confused. Why would a wafer come out with picking? Surely it's no more likely to do so than a pin tumbler -- if you leave off the tailpiece, you're SOL either way.
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Postby rayman452 » 7 May 2005 20:56

Wafers come out if you pick the last wafer I believe. Either way, their easy to open, and easy to break if you pull them out. Thast only on certian wafers I find though. Its not going to happen on The Club which I picked, or my krypo bike lock. I cant really describe which ones come out, I just can see it and guess it.
Dudley Cracking Team Initiator And Leader
ke ke, now Im special...
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Postby sublime progie » 7 May 2005 21:27

really sorry rayman but i was double wrong. it is not a wafer lock it is just a regular pin tumbler. i just saw a wierd picture that made it look like it was. it looks just like the picture that db sent http://www.locksonline.co.uk/acatalog/NA580B.jpg


but a different model and proobably brand. it is a little old but by no means ancent. i am gonna get a new one to replace it but i would still like to fix this as i am still a fresh noob and i think it would be a good lesson to help me understand locksand more

sorry again rayman but you are still right in my eyes and thanks for the help karma ya know
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Postby Chucklz » 7 May 2005 22:30

I see two possibilities here

1.) The lock is a Schlage wafer lock. It has a "double sided key". Put the key in the plug, and then carefully depress any additional wafers sticking out, and slide the plug back in.

2.) You picked a 6 pin Kwikset lock..... that happens to have removeable cores. You need to pick the core again, to retract the metal bit, then you can slide it back into the lock.
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Postby sublime progie » 7 May 2005 22:56

ok if it is one of the two then it is 2 the hey is one sided as i use it to try and fix it. the metal bit you refered two has a pin in it and eventually i got the key stuck in from removing it but i luckily fixed it anyways. the bit as far as i could see is supose to latch behind a "metal frame" if you will and i doesnt seem like there is enough space to get the bit behind that frame because when i insert the hull and try to reset the pins the bit hits the frame and lont let me turn the core all the way back

thank you very much for finding the words i couldnt to explain this
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Postby Chucklz » 7 May 2005 23:02

Ahh, Okay this is what You need to do, if i can remember correctly. Insert the "working" key, and turn. In one direction it will hit a stop. You need to pick it and turn it past this stop to retract the control bit.
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Postby digital_blue » 7 May 2005 23:06

There may be an easier way, but if you take the whole doorknob off you will likely find that there is a long flat post that comes off the back of the cylinder that has to be retracted, or pulled out, in order to pop the lock back on (assuming that my initial assesment of what the problem is is correct... still unsure on that).

db
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Postby Chucklz » 7 May 2005 23:19

You should ask if they have the "special key" that came with their lock, if indeed it is a Kwikset. When you buy the lock, you get a key that can remove the core like you just did. It can also put it back in the lock.
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Postby sublime progie » 7 May 2005 23:28

db i believe you are right with your first description about popping off the face. (sorry again rayman) and i will have to try with the post thing

as far as the special key goes i will have to look for it and that would explain why it happened. i guess i met the shear line with like a spacer pick would any one agree with that synopsis? just to see if i am learning anything so far?

thanks again everyone
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Postby digital_blue » 7 May 2005 23:42

The only reason I figred that is what happened is because I've had to pop off the face of the Weiser Beverly's dozens of times to rekey them. Each and ever time I find it a total pain in the butt, and I have to fiddle with it to get it off and on. Have patience, and pay attention when you're working at it and I'm sure you'll get it.

db
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Postby sublime progie » 7 May 2005 23:46

thanks friend i will try i am out of school after monday so i will have plenty of free time and i have learned so far that everythinghere requires time
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sublime

Postby raimundo » 8 May 2005 9:08

sublime, sublimate, to go from one state to another without passing through the intermediate state, like snow evaporating without first melting to water. or like republican propaganda getting into your subconsious without ever passing through your consious. (must bet social security on wall street roulette wheel) Pro gie, hmmm Pro gee,... nope, oldtime gangser? no thats OG,...I'm stumped.
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pirogy

Postby raimundo » 8 May 2005 9:10

perogie, a type of ukranian potato dumpling :lol: :lol: :lol:
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Postby Buggs41 » 8 May 2005 10:07

perogie, a type of Ukrainian potato dumpling


And Ohhhhhh so delicious! :D
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Postby Mad Mick » 8 May 2005 10:16

A picture says a thousand words...although close to a thousand have probably been used by now here. (I'm not going to count them)

Take a pic of the lock from the front, showing the keyway.
Take another from the rear, showing the 'guts' which go into the knob.
Take another from the side.
Load them from the camera onto the PC.
Open up another browser window.
Go to www.photobucket.com and join up.
Upload your pics.
Create a reply to this thread, but leave it blank for now.
In the photobucket window, each pic will have 3 boxes beneath it.
Left click to highlight, then right-click the bottom one (the one starting with IMG) and hit copy.
Come back to the reply to this thread and hit paste.
Do the same for the remaining pic(s).
Hit submit.

Doing this will cut down on the speculation and an exact remedy will more than likely be offered. :wink:
Image If it ain't broke.....pull it down and see how it works anyway!
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