Lippert Introduces New Bluetooth-Enabled Keyless RV Door Lock Lippert Components, Inc. (Lippert™), a supplier of a broad array of highly engineered components for the leading original equipment manufacturers (“OEMs”) in the recreation and transportation product markets, and the related aftermarkets of those industries, is proud to debut its Bluetooth RV door lock. The door lock is the latest addition to Lippert’s expansive collection of RV safety products.To get more news about window security sensors, you can visit securamsys.com official website. The Lippert RV door lock features Bluetooth technology, which allows you to lock and unlock your rig’s entry door using a smartphone. It uses proximity sensors to register your location and will provide remote locking and unlocking access through the OneControl® app. The lock also provides audible feedback for successful locking and unlocking functions. In addition, the Bluetooth RV door lock is equipped with two methods for entry in case of smart device failure or dead batteries: a keypad, which illuminates at night for full-button visibility, and standard keys. RV owners can use the OneControl app to set different battery modes for their Bluetooth RV lock. Normal mode is for basic operation, while Storage mode can be turned on when your camper is in storage and the app will no longer control the lock. Low Power mode reduces battery consumption by 30% to extend battery life. The OneControl app conveniently tracks the door lock battery life, so you’ll know when it’s time to replace the batteries. Lippert’s new Bluetooth RV Door lock is a great choice for securing a travel trailer or 5th wheel. With no wiring required for installation, it can be retrofitted on most RV entry doors with standard latches. “The keyless RV door lock with Bluetooth is a great new option for RV owners seeking safety for their family and their belongings,” stated Mark Boessler, Senior Vice President of Aftermarket Sales. “With multiple entry options, this great new product is a perfect upgrade for any travel trailer or 5th wheel owner.”

How To Replace The Battery In Your Wireless Window/Door Sensor

By installing a wireless home security system in your home in Charleston, the time may come eventually that you’ll have to replace a battery in one of your wireless window/door sensors. The good news: it’s easy to replace and by doing it yourself, you can save a bit of money.To get more news about door and window sensors, you can visit securamsys.com official website.

The batteries used in your door sensors can last for years after installation depending on use, but like all batteries there is a set lifetime and will have to be replaced.

Most companies will charge you a service fee if they have to send a field security system technician to your home, so by following these quick, simple steps you can avoid that charge all together.

Note: This guide is for use for Honeywell 5816 Door/Window Transmitters. Not sure what model your sensor is? Give us a call: (843) 789-9994.

1. Determine Which Sensor Has A Low Battery
When a wireless sensor in your home security system has a low battery, your keypad will display a “lo bat” message, followed by a number that will tell you which zone has a low battery. The “zone number” corresponds to the area of you home that sensor is protecting. If you’re not sure about zone list, you can always give us a call or check the security app, if you are using one.

2. Put Your Alarm System in TEST Mode
At your keypad, enter your user code (the four digit code you use to arm/disarm your alarm) + the number 5. You’ll note on most keypads you’ll see the word “TEST” on the number 5.

Putting your alarm in TEST mode prevents any tamper signals sent by your sensor while you are replacing your battery. The tamper signal prevents unauthorized people from tampering/removing/damaging your sensors with the result of that zone becoming a vulnerability within your security system.

Placing your alarm in TEST mode lets the system know that you are testing or performing maintenance on the system so signals won’t be sent to your alarm monitoring company.

3. Take The Cover Off Of Your Sensor
On the bottom of your sensor, you’ll notice a very narrow “slit” or opening. This opening allows you to carefully insert a small screwdriver to pry off the cover of your sensor. Insert your small screwdriver and with a simple twist, the cover will pop off.

The cover isn’t connected to the mount of your sensor so it will be a solid, separate piece that you can set aside until you’re ready to replace it.

4. Remove The Old Battery & Insert New Battery
Using your small screwdriver, carefully remove the existing battery. Keep note of the polarity (the “+” and “-” ends of the battery) and put your new battery in using the same polarity orientation.

5. Replace Cover
Now that the new battery is in place, you can now replace the cover you removed earlier. You should hear a “snap” as it closes, letting you know that the cover is securely back on the sensor.

6. Activate The Transmitter
To activate your transmitter, open and shut your door or window a few times until you hear your keypad beep 3 times each time you open your door or window. If your keypad is too far away for you to hear, or is in another room, recruit someone to stand near your keypad so they can let you know if the keypad beeps.

7. Take Your Alarm Off of TEST Mode
After you’ve got your sensor activated, take your alarm off of TEST mode by entering your user code plus the number 1. You’ll note that the number 1 has the word “OFF” on it. Enter your 4 digit user code again, and again press the number 1. Now, you should no longer see the “LO BAT” signal on your keypad.