Amber flashes mean it is locked, while green flashes mean it is unlocked, and red means low battery.
The Status LED blinks every 6 seconds on lock interior to communicate whether the door is locked or unlocked, or if the batteries are low. The Status LED may be turned off inside the Premis app.
How do I know when the batteries are running low on my Smartclode 909/910 deadbolt? There are two low battery indicators on the unit. The LED light on the interior side of the lock will flash red when the batteries are low. The keypad will also flash red when the batteries are low.
The Deadbolt Does Not Lock The Door And Kevo Convert Beeps/Lights Up Red. This is a 'bolt jam' alert. It means that Kevo Convert was unable to extend the deadbolt and your door was not locked. This happens when the door was not shut properly and the deadbolt could not fully extend into the strike hole.
When trying to lock a system, three red flashes can often be the signal that something is amiss. Whether it's an incorrect or disabled user code, this warning flash could denote there are some access issues ahead!
On a solid red light, most people understand they must wait until the light turns green to proceed through the light. But in contrast, a flashing red light allows the driver to proceed through the light when it is clear and safe to do so. This way, a flashing red light functions more like a stop sign.
Flashing Signals
A flashing red light has the same meaning as a STOP sign. You must come to a complete stop. Then, look both ways, and proceed only after the intersection is clear. A flashing yellow light means CAUTION.
The battery is too low to lock the door. This is indicated by the keypad flashing red three times with three beeps. Remove the batteries and replace with a fresh set.
Your door handing code has not been entered. Enter door handing code and test lock on page 7 here.
The lock should beep twice when it unlocks and once when it locks. It will also beep if there is a warning such as a low battery or a jammed bolt.
Replace batteries with new ones to ensure that lock is properly powered. Typical battery life based on 10 entries per day is 10-12 months if the door is properly aligned and the lock does not encounter interference in lock/unlocking the door.
Eventually, after many months of safeguarding, that smart lock battery will drain. What happens if your smart lock battery dies? The good news is that we call these locks “smart” for a reason. Before their batteries die, most smart locks will let you know that they're running low on juice.
To light up the keypad buttons, press the 1-touch locking button. Pressing the other/numerical buttons will not cause the keypad to light up. Check that the LED option is turned On in the Kwikset App. The Status LED is set to On by default.
Check that the bolt hole is at least 1” deep so the bolt fully extends. Check that the door closes properly so that when the deadbolt is extended, it is going into the bolt hole and not hitting the deadbolt strike or door frame. Check that the mounting screws securing the exterior keypad are not over-tightened.
You can make guesses, but each three consecutive failed attempts will result in the keypad/touchscreen locking out for 60 seconds.If you forgot your user code, there are two options:1.
If your Electronic Door Lock is beeping and the buttons are flashing red, this means that there's been some kind of error or the batteries are low. If the batteries have already been changed and you still see a red flashing light when you try to use the lock, there could be an error with the lock.
A flashing red light on your Smart Lock indicates that your batteries need to be replaced. To resolve this issue, replace your existing batteries with a fresh set of 4 brand new AA Alkaline batteries. It is important to replace all 4 batteries at one time.
Check door alignment. Even the slightest misalignment between the door bolt and the strike plate hole can cause increased friction, which requires more power to successfully lock and unlock. This is by far the most common contributor to decreased battery life and should be assessed first.
If you hear 10 short beeps and 10 short red flashes, it means low battery. If you hear 15 long beeps and 15 long red flashes, it means 3 incorrect user codes entered.
If you hear three beeps from the lock, it reminds us that the lock's battery might need checking/replacement. This usually means that the lock is in low power mode and will likely not function as expected until the batteries are replaced with brand new batteries.
There are a few reasons why a sensor could be trying to get your attention. Sometimes a power surge or other type of equipment failure can cause a door sensor to start beeping. In other cases, it can be something as simple as a glitch in the sensor, faulty batteries, or could require a replacement.
Generally, red and white are used for emergency vehicles, amber for parking/bylaw enforcement, construction, utility vehicles, Amber and White for security vehicles, and green or red for volunteer firefighters as per various Provincial legislations.
• Emergency Vehicles such as Ambulances and Fire Engines use Red, or Red and White flashing lights. • Police Vehicles use Red and Blue. • Customs, Fisheries, or Marine Officers may use Blue flashing lights. • Doctors, Nurses, or Midwives on urgent business may use a Green flashing light.
When the lights in all directions are flashing red the. intersection becomes a 4-way stop. Proceed only when it is safe to do so.