I can tell from the serial number that the safe is not a very recently issued one, and because of that AmSec may not have the original factory-set combination to this safe. (By the way, I'm going to ask the site moderators to block out your serial number for confidentiality purposes. Lookup serial numbers in Wheatstone Concertina Ledgers 1830s to 1890s, to get date and direct link to the scanned image.
The IRS will not give out a company's EIN number to just anyone, so you need to provide information about your company in order to satisfy the IRS that you are entitled to the number. Finding Your Employer's EIN. If you are seeking the EIN for a company you work for, you may have access to the same information as the owners of the company. × Currency Calculator. Listing# 824540 Amsec ESL10 Burglary Safe; Listing# 824540 Amsec ESL10 Burglary Safe. Serial Number: 698871. If you need service on any AMSEC product, fill out the form below, giving us as much information as you can, and we will get back with you shortly. Fields with an asterisk are required fields. First Last. Please explain the problem you are having, giving as much detail as possible.
EQUIPMENT AGREEMENT AND BILL OF SALEAmsec Serial Number Lookup Number
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
1. Teva Pharmaceuticals USA, Inc., a Delaware corporation, is the owner of good and valid title to , and Seller desires to sell the Equipment to ,
2. Buyer hereby expressly represents, warrants, acknowledges and agrees:
(a) that it is purchasing and acquiring the Equipment from Seller in 'AS IS, WHERE IS' condition as of the date hereof, and that Seller makes no representations or warranties with respect to the Equipment or any uses related thereto, which uses include the manufacture, storage, warehousing, laboratory testing, distribution and other handling of active pharmaceuticals ingredients (APIs) and/or hazardous materials, including highly potent oral contraceptive compound, and related materials and products, and hereby expressly DISCLAIMS ANY AND ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, RELATING IN ANY WAY TO THE EQUIPMENT OR ANY USES RELATED THERETO, INCLUDING ANY WARRANTY PROVIDED FOR UNDER STATUTORY OR COMMON LAW OR THE UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE, INCLUDING WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE;
(b) that it shall assume, and agree to pay, perform and discharge as and when due, any and all liabilities, existing as of the date hereof and that may be incurred on or after the date hereof, that may be owed, due or otherwise imposed relating to or arising out of the Equipment, the condition of the Equipment and any uses of the Equipment, whether known or unknown by Buyer or Seller as of the date hereof, effective as of the date hereof;
(c) that the Equipment may be contaminated as a result of its contact with APIs and/or hazardous materials, including highly potent oral contraceptive compounds or other occurrences, events or results related thereto, and it is purchasing and acquiring the Equipment regardless of any APIs and/or hazardous materials, including highly potent oral contraceptive compounds contamination or other occurrences, events or results related thereto and any adverse consequences that may occur as a result thereof;
(d) that it is acting at arms-length from Seller, and Buyer has completed to its satisfaction all investigations, inspections and tests that it deems necessary, in its sole discretion, to determine, among other things: (i) the condition of the Equipment, including (A) any APIs and/or hazardous materials, including highly potent oral contraceptive compounds contamination and (B) the existence of patent or latent defects in the construction of the Equipment, (ii) the status of all governmental requirements of whatever kind regarding the Equipment or any past, present of future uses of the Equipment, including the status of any permit, application, license, approval, certificate or other intangible right of whatever kind regarding the Equipment or any intended use of the Equipment and (iii) the status and effect of all recorded covenants and restrictions related to the Equipment or any intended use of the Equipment, it being agreed as set forth above that Seller makes no representations and gives no warranties regarding any of the matters set forth herein or otherwise; and (e) Buyer agrees that Equipment which has come into contact with APIs or other hazardous materials will not be used in food production (human or animal) or cosmetic manufacture.
3. Buyer agrees and covenants not to sue or take any other legal action against Seller or any of Sellers predecessors in title under any federal, state or local law, common law, ordinance, rule or regulation now existing or hereafter enacted or promulgated, for any matter relating to the Equipment, any uses of the Equipment or the materials or products that came or will come in contact with the Equipment, including APIs and/or hazardous materials, including highly potent oral contraceptive compounds , and Buyer shall hold harmless Seller against all liability and claims that Buyer may suffer, sustain or become subject to as a result of (a) the presence of contamination of any kind, including beta lactam contamination, on, in or around the Equipment existing on, prior to or after the date hereof, regardless of when or how discovered or identified, (b) any other liability or claim, whether made on, prior to or after the date hereof, arising out of the use or ownership of the Equipment (regardless of whether or not referred to herein or otherwise disclosed or known to Buyer or Seller as of the date hereof) or (c) any failure to comply with any 'bulk sales' laws applicable to the transactions contemplated hereby.
4. This Equipment Agreement and Bill of Sale and the transactions contemplated hereby shall be governed by, and construed in accordance with, the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, without giving effect to principles governing conflicts of law.
5. The provisions hereof shall survive the delivery of the title to the Equipment from Seller to Buyer and shall be incorporated into the title to be delivered to Buyer as a covenant running with the Equipment, which shall be binding upon all subsequent successors, assigns, transferees and owners of the Equipment.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Equipment Agreement and Bill of Sale as of the date first above written.
TEVA PHARMACEUTICALS USA, INC.
The purpose of this section is to assist you in identifying what type of safe and/or lock you have, or at least tell you what to look for — before you call. This will allow us to help you with both residential and commercial safe lock issues. It will also help you to determine the procedure for changing electronic safe lock codes or determine the correct dialing procedure for your mechanical combination lock.
If you are in West Michigan or Central Michigan call Hoogerhyde Safe. But first — please do your best to identify the type of lock you have or the type of problem you are experiencing by reading the information below! If you call us without first attempting to identify the lock or problem, we will direct you to this page anyway. There are too many questions to ask for a brief phone call. If you are still having trouble after that, call us while you are standing next to your safe and we will help you.
Mechanical Combination Safe Locks
What Kind of Combination Lock Do I Have?
The following points will help to identify which type of mechanical combination lock you have:
- Look for identifying marks on the lock dial
- Look for a safe manufacturer’s name and/or model number on the safe door
- Is the safe relatively new or does it seem to be 40 or more years old? More than 100?
- If it is 40 years old or less, a safe serial number might help — look for one
- How many numbers are shown on the dial?
- Can you tell whether the lock system is direct entry? (See below)
- Do you know the proper dialing procedure?
- Are there dialing indicator marks at 12:00 and 11:00 positions, or only at 12:00?
- Is the dial plastic or metal?
- Where did you get the safe?
- Remove the back panel of the safe door. If you can see the lock, you can usually find information either embossed on the lock cover or on a paper label. Warning: Do not remove the lock or the lock cover!
Group 2 Locks: Over the last 40 or so years, the most common type of combination lock on good quality safes is a Group 2, or a lock that mimics a Group 2. This is a security certification, a rating for burglary deterrence which is awarded by Underwriters Laboratory based on extensive testing. The largest manufacturers of Group 2 locks are Sargent & Greenleaf (S&G), LaGard (LG), Diebold, and Mosler. These manufacturers sometimes put their names on the dials of their locks; other manufacturers rarely do.
Group 2M, Group 1, and Group 1M Locks: U.L. awards these certifications for locks that achieve even higher security levels, again based on extensive testing. Group 2M, Group 1 and Group 1M locks are uncommon but sometimes used by banks, credit unions, jewelers, etc. It is unlikely that you have one of these.
Direct Entry Lock Systems: Many cheap safes and old safes use what is called a direct entry lock system. These are all less secure than Group 2 locks. There are several ways to identify one of these:
- Put some pressure on the safe’s opening handle and then turn the lock dial. If, through the handle, you can feel the lock turning, then it is a direct entry lock.
- Some direct entry units use a key or thumb-turn along with the dial; the key or thumb-turn, rather than an opening handle, throws the safe bolts. You can usually feel the dial turning when you put turning pressure on the key or thumb-turn.
- If the safe has only a dial and not a separate handle, then it is also a direct entry lock.
Old Safe Model Locks: Old safes (before Group 2 locks became the standard for good security) had numerous types of combination locks. Likewise there were many different dialing procedures. Most modern lock dials have 100 numbers; older locks may have only 60, 50 30 or 25.
The above information should help you determine what type of combination lock you have, or at least narrow down your search. If you are still unsure, call us while you are standing next to your safe.
Amsec Serial Number Lookup Us
For typical dialing sequences, go to Mechanical Combination Lock Dialing Procedures.
Precisely Identify the Problem with the Combination Lock
Answering these questions will allow a locksmith or safe tech to give you the best assistance when you call. Here are the most common problems with combination safe locks:
- Lost combination?
- Lost operating instructions?
- Are you certain you are using the proper dialing procedure?
- Damage from break-in or vandalism?
- Did it just suddenly stop working, or was there a minor problem that gradually kept getting worse?
- Is the dial hard to turn, does it feel normal, or does it feel like it is “free-wheeling”?
- Is the dial stuck and not moving at all?
- Does it feel like the lock is working properly but the door still will not open?
Electronic Safe Locks
There are more types of electronic locks than dial types. Even though they have only been around for about 20 years, a number of them are obsolete with no exact replacements available. Some models do nothing more than unlock with just one user code. Some have multiple user codes, time delays, alarm capabilities, etc. Electronic locks are more delicate than dial locks: Keypads can wear out, liquids can short out the electronics, battery wires get pinched or broken, they are easily damaged when bumped, etc.
What Kind of Electronic Lock Do I Have?
The following points will help to identify which type of electronic safe lock you have:
- Look at the face of the keypad for some kind of brand identification. Sargent & Greenleaf (S&G), LaGard (LG or Basic), Secure Ram, Kaba, Mas Hamilton, and American Security (Amsec) locks are usually identified on the keypads. Some keypads show model numbers but most do not. Many have no identification at all, which makes the safe model critical.
- What is the code entry procedure? Lock manufacturers typically have their own unique unlocking pattern. For example: If you start by pushing C, then 6 digits, and finish with #, it is probably an Amsec ESL 5, 10 or 20; six digits followed by # could be a number of locks but the most likely is S&G; hitting nothing except six digits is probably Lagard; if you start by turning an outside ring back & forth before entering the code it is a Kaba; if you turn an outer ring after putting in the code, that narrows it down.
- What brand and model safe is it? Typically modern safe manufacturers will only use specific brands of locks on their safes, so knowing the safe model will help narrow your search.
- If the safe brand and model are not known, where did the safe come from?
- What shapes are the keypad and buttons? Is the keypad round, square or rectangular? Are there three rows of four buttons or four rows of three buttons, or something else? Are the buttons round or square? Are they smooth membrane-type buttons, or do they stick out?
- Does the keypad have any other differentiating factors? Is there a key hole near or under the keypad? Is there an LED screen on the keypad? Are there two silver battery contacts on the left side of the keypad? How many LED Dots are on the keypad, if any? Are the buttons on top of the keypad rather than on the face? Is there a fingerprint reader?
- Can you tell where the batteries go?
- Does it use 9-volt batteries or AA?
The information above should help determine what brand of electronic safe lock you have, or at least narrow down the possibilities. If you are still unsure, give us a call us.
What Is Wrong With My Electronic Safe Lock?
The number one most common reason for problems with electronic locks is battery issues. Try new batteries before calling! The only two types of batteries to use in safe locks are Duracell and Energizer alkaline. Store brand batteries, lithium, rechargeable and other types or brands do not work consistently, and can possibly damage the lock.
The number two biggest problem is that the lock does not work at all after changing batteries. This is caused by either putting the batteries in backwards, or by breaking the battery connections. Be careful when changing batteries!
After you’ve ruled out battery related problems, answering the following questions will allow a locksmith to assist you efficiently when you call. Here are the most common problems with electronic safe locks:
- Did the lock stop working all at once or gradually?
- Are there just one or two buttons that don’t work, or are they all dead?
- Was it damaged by break-in or vandalism?
- When entering the code do you get “normal signals” in the form of beeps or lights?
- Do you get lights, beeps and maybe a “click” but it won’t open?
- Can you hear a motor run?
- Is the lock completely dead?
- Do you get multiple beeps after entering the code?
- Do multiple beeps interrupt you in the middle entering the code?
- After entering the code does a light flash every few seconds?
Amsec Serial Number Lookup By Name
Call Us if You Still Need Help.
When you have answered these questions you are ready to get help. If you are in West or Central Michigan, call Hoogerhyde Safe. We are in the business of helping people with safe and lock issues. We appreciate your business and look forward to hearing from you!