#Under car key holder license

This helps not only if you lose your keys but also if you forget to lock your doors when you leave home. These locks allow you to lock and unlock your doors remotely from your smartphone, laptop, or other web-enabled device. Instead of fumbling with where to hide spare keys, upgrade to home automation door locks instead. Obviously, this is only for homeowners who have sprinkler systems. This fake sprinkler head is indistinguishable from a real one and blends in nicely. Move over fake rock, here comes the fake sprinkler key holder. Hide the key under the dog house to keep it safe. So that means they’re not going to go near the dog house either. Because when you’re not home, neither is your car-or the spare key.

So it makes sense to hide your key in a car magnet key case under your car. Most burglaries occur from 10 a.m to 3 p.m-when you’re not home. This is the most secure place to hide a key, but also the least convenient (unless they neighbor hides they key somewhere safe outside where you can find it).Ģ) In a magnetized lock box under your car Just make sure there’s no information on the key that would identify it with you. If anyone finds the key, they’ll just assume it’s the neighbor’s, not yours. So give a trusted neighbor your spare key. An improved version of the traditional magnetic hide-a-key, this cleverly designed key lock box is small enough to tuck out of sight yet it can lock with a. We believe that your neighbors are your best allies against burglars. If someone steals your wallet, they have your home’s address (since it’s on your driver’s license) and the spare key to get inside your home. That fake rock isn’t fooling anyone if it’s just sitting in a garden and there are no other rocks around. This hiding spot is convenient for you- and for a burglar. You might as well be welcoming a burglar into your home because this is the first place they’ll look.Ģ) Under a flower pot near the front door

Here are the worst and best places to hide your spare house keys. The last thing you want is a burglar to find the spare and have an easy entryway into your home-especially if you forgot to set your security system that day. We implore you don’t sacrifice security for convenience. But is your spare key’s hiding place too convenient? Convenient enough for a burglar to easily find it? Can’t do that with the Acura though since it won’t let you lock the doors with a fob inside.It’s convenient to keep a spare house key in case you lose your regular keys. Worst come to worst, I call OnStar and have them open my door so I can get at the second key fob. Of course now with the key fobs, you are out of luck so I have the door/trunk key in a case and the second key fob in the trunk. When I had the Olds with the center flip down licence plate in the back for the fuel, I mounted a key behind the plate that just clipped on. So I’m a fan of the rust proof plastic ones. Also in the winter time here, the keys can be one block of ice so you have to melt the ice first to get the key. On another car when I really needed it, either I never put it there or the magnet fell off. Went to get my spare and the box had rusted off. Now a word of caution, some years ago I locked my keys in the car at the cabin. I just pop riveted mine since its all plastic.

#Under car key holder license

I always put mine somewhere behind the front license plate so at least I have a chance to get at it without too much trouble.