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.
On my Smartcode 888, the lock button flashes red with fast beeping sounds for three to four seconds. This is a low battery alert. Please replace you batteries.
If your door lock is blinking red, it could mean a few things. It might be an indication of a low battery or tamper alert, or it could even be the result of an incorrect user code entry. In any case, make sure you understand what's causing the blinking red light and take appropriate action to keep your lock secure!
Your door handing code has not been entered. Enter door handing code and test lock on page 7 here.
Keep holding the button for 30 seconds until the lock beeps and the status LED flashes red. 3. Press the Program button once more. When the LED flashes green and you hear two beeps, the lock has been reset.
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.
Illuminated Indications: 1 green flash indicates successful operation or button press. 2 green flashes indicates successful programming. 3 red flashes indicates operational or programming error.
Remove the batteries. Use the Battery Cover Removal Tool to hold down the reset button on the side of the Smart Door Lock, as shown below. While holding the reset button down with the Battery Cover Removal Tool, reinstall the batteries. Once the batteries are installed the reset button can be released.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Make sure the User Code is correct and that the Kwikset button is pushed after entering the User Code. If the door still won't unlock, use a key to unlock the door. Call technical support for further troubleshooting.
The default Mastercode is 0-0-0-0. It is recommended that you change it to a code of your own. 1. Make sure the lock is unlocked and the door is open.
Most modern cars have a dash light that indicates that the anti-theft system has been triggered. The icon for the anti-theft system looks like a car and a lock combination. When this light is on and flashing (it will be either or blue), it will indicate that your car's anti-theft system is activated.
the 3 flashes means alert, warning, or danger.
High-Visibility Traffic Lights
Another reason is to warn drivers about an approaching emergency vehicle. Dubbed a "strobe-enhanced traffic light", they are also often mounted on top of traffic lights. The white lights flash to announce that an emergency vehicle will soon be passing through.
Amber flashes mean it is locked, while green flashes mean it is unlocked, and red means low battery.
The recommended batteries to use in your Door Lock are AA alkaline, non-rechargeable batteries. Make sure there are no lithium NiCad batteries in use.