HeoSafe Door Locks
Heosafe Door Locks for motorhomes
Note: These are sold as a set of two Heosafe locks.
HeoSafe locks are an essential security addon for any motorhome owner. Motorhomes are based on commercial cabs and chassis designs and the cab locks are therefore notoriously insecure.
The HEOSafe however, has been designed to increase the safety of the vehicle and it's occupants against illegal entry whilst also removing the need for drilling and cutting holes into doors (with the exception of the Ford Transit model). The lock is mounted by using the existing fixings of the manufacturer and is very simple and easy to use.
HeoSafe Door Locks Summary:-
Constructed from combination of Aluminium and Stainless Steel
Robust
Easy Fit
Simple Use
Maintenance Free
3 Year Guarantee
Our HeoSafe Locks are available for Fiat Ducato, Peugeot Boxer, Jumper, Mercedes Sprinter and New Ford Transits. Simply choose relevant base vehicle from the drop down menu below when ordering.
Note: the 2007 Model requires 4 holes to be drilled for installation.
HeoSafe Door Locks Reviews
Below are a selection of reviews of HeoSafe Door Locks's from our past customers with the most recent review of the HeoSafe Door Locks at the top, we hope you find them useful
PAUL MCVEIGH: Wednesday 28 April, 2010
I bought these for my Burstner Fiat motorhome, as I was spending 8 weeks touring France. This was the best purchase ever for my motorhome. They were easy to fit. But the most important bit, it stopped thieves getting into my van one night in Bordueax. They opened the locked that we use a key to open our vans from the outside. The heosafe door locks stopped them from getting in. I would strongly recommend them to all motorhomers.
Phil Chadwick: Tuesday 10 November, 2009
I bought these to supplement the locking in the van cab.
There were no instructions to fit, however I worked it out quite easily.
The locks for the mk7 transit require drilling.
1 - Mark out the location of the lock but use some cardboard between the rubber door seal to space the lock away slightly so it does not catch as the door is opened.
2 - Drill carefully with a 3.5mm drill. (I started with 2.5 first)
3 - Be careful whilst drilling by placing some tape to stop the drill sliding.
4 - Paint the hole with some rustproofer compound
5 - Offer up the lock and \'start\' each screw into the hole. I used a socket set so I could push the screw as well as turn.
6 - when all of the screws are in , tighten each up gradually so that the lock is pulled flat evenly.
7 - The door trim fouls the lock bolt and has to be trimmed to suit.
Hope these comments help.
