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Richard fly
> 3 dayI will not come home to fridge being raided
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Johnny Romero
Greater than one weekBad headline but it was a good joke haha. To be honest I had a lot of room mates that would always touch my fridge so I had to get one but I noticed one minor set back. It is a deterrent because of the lock but anyone determined enough can still get into your fridge and that isnt because of the lock but because of the sticky adhesive on the side of the fridge. The lock works like a charm but it doesnt matter if with enough force someone can yank it by the roots which unfortunately happened to me and my sandwhich and pepsis are gone :( haha but it worked for most as a deterrent.
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T. Z.
> 3 dayElderly parent with Dementia plus Diabetes need I say more? When said individual is determined you’d be surprised what can be figured out and after all the frozen food purchased during COVID almost went bust this beautiful lock came on board! “Is it broken?” meaning the refrigerator as he had left the freezer door open to defrost straining the unit, a twinkle in the eye. No incidents in five months as everything is always locked up safely and securely. Researched many of the other locks and this is the one I picked. Made sure to follow installation directions correctly and asked for assistance with adhesion pressure from a strong hand. Frozen foods are now safe and the unit as a whole is operating not being strained by any saboteur.
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Evan Peterson
> 3 dayThis is the most creative way to keep others out of my liquor cabinet. Specifically someone who isnt me when I am not around. Its a shame I had to install this in the first place but for all intended purposes the project is complete for what I have in my budget.
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bibliophile
> 3 dayAfter my toddler learned how to open the baby-proof refrigerator latch and was tall enough to do it without assistance, we were in trouble. He is very tall for his age, and as the third boy, is at least as stubborn as two young boys. He couldnt be trusted alone in the kitchen, and even if an adult was watching him, he would open the door and mayem would ensue. Perhaps I could have adjusted my thinking and decided that I LIKED having half a dozen eggs broken on my kitchen floor (or in other parts of the house), I could have joined in (Im sure that is a very satisfying crack, after all, and feeling the cool gooiness between my fingers...mmm), or I could have decided I just didnt CARE if he ate five cheese sticks at once, or turned the temperature up on the fridge and spoiled food, or climbed up in the shelves to flick the light on and off... But I hated the food waste, the clean-up, trying to reason with a toddler, and knowing that he WAS climbing inside the fridge creating a tipping hazard, I grew tired of washing dishes with one foot bracing the door shut. This is not a request for parenting advice. This is a lock review. I went ahead and ordered this thinking it was pretty funny that I was desperate enough to buy a padlock for my refrigerator. However, in many ways it has been a lifesaver. It is 100% toddler proof. IF someone remembers to lock the fridge, my toddler cannot open it. If hes tired and in a temper he can pull hard enough on the door to knock things off the top of the fridge (so far no tipping!), but he cant break the lock. My older boys know where we keep the key and have, once or twice, climbed up and gotten it to help themselves to something we told them they couldnt have, but it has cut down on unauthorized snacking, or meal spoiling. (I have a red-headed five-year-old--hes stubborn.) I snack less. As long as I try to keep pantry snacks reasonably healthy, it is often easier to grab an apple from the fruit basket than to rummage in the fridge and overeat. Well see if this leads to long-term weight loss or not now that Ive had the newest baby. The biggest drawback weve had is that were too lazy to separate the keys and pick a safer place for the extra one. This means that Ive almost dropped the key down the heat vent and once both keys went home in our babysitters pocket. She noticed and brought them back before I tried to get into the fridge. This is the only child-resistant item Ive purchased that has withstood all three of my older boys and weather such regular and frequent use. Im sure once they hit the teen years and eat even more than they do now (which is hard to imagine) I will be even happier with this. Now, to get a really annoying keychain reminding us to eat healthy...
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Twix16
> 3 dayI got this for my basement fridge and wanted to secure my drinks. Looks very sturdy and will not be easily ripped. Does the job well.
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Lee in Washington state
> 3 dayWe just bought a freezer and we must keep it in a carport. We live in Washington state. It is cold. Temperatures today will be in the 50s for the high. The directions for installing say the ideal temperatures are between 70 to 100 degrees and ...the adhesive becomes too firm to adhere readily if you try it at lower temperatures. I am reluctant to try a hair dryer technique. It looks like a good lock, but not for us for a while. The temperature requirements should be in the prodect description.
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rlbrandner
Greater than one weekI have a deep freeze in the garage, and kids. Was looking for primarily a safety lock. Most are cheap crap. The first ones I tried all fell apart within days. This one is built much more ruggedly. I’ve had it about a month now and no complaints at all. It’s even nice that it comes with a padlock. Excellent product.
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crambo32
> 3 dayNice work
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Valerie
> 3 dayPurchased for wine cooler (I have teens in home) easy to install, instructions easy to follow. The lock works properly.