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Known as MAD's Maddest Writer, co-host of The Giz Wiz with OMGchad at www.GizWiz.TV, The Giz Wiz on ABC's World News Now, and on Tech Guy Labs with Leo Laporte on www.TWiT.TV

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    « Let there be light --- The Box Light! | Main | I Often Eat Lunch On My Boat All Year Round - so Mr. Heater Is A Welcome Guest. »
    Wednesday
    May092012

    2 Locks, 1 Key: DuraSafe Electronics & Swivel Mount Lock Set

    You love your electronics, but you have to be careful someone else doesn’t love them too – and decide to own yours! The new DuraSafe E-Lock (Universal Electronics Lock) and Swivel Mount Lock set offers  protection against theft of marine electronics. (The E-Lock can work help save your auto electronics too.) The company says it’s compact and easy to install and I found it is. Just remove one knob from your electronic unit and replace it with the E-Lock. With the swivel version yYou get unique, keyed-alike locks that replace the factory knobs. I have an earlier version of this lock (the non-swivel verson) and it does give me a feeling of security – that someone won't spend the time to try to steal my GPS when so many unprotected units are close by. Also the new red knobs I assume adds a bit of a "keep away" feeling. Mine earlier version is plain black. The DuraSafe E-Lock fits most major brands of marine electronics - Cobra, Eagle, Garmin, Humminbird, Icom, Lowrance,Raymarine, Standard Horizon and Uniden . The DuraSafe Swivel Mount Lock is available in three sizes to fit the most commonly-used swivel mounts. If you get the swivel model, you only need one key for both locks, which keeps at least one additional key off your key chain! The swivel combo lock is about $46.00. Available at Cabela's, West Marine, Bass Pro Shops, Bass & Gas, Tackle Warehouse, other marine and outdoor retailers nationwide and online at

    www.durasafelocks.com.

    Reader Comments (1)

    When you are about to repair a water pump, then make sure your engine is cool. When repairing a water pump you would be working with a lot of metal parts that may be hot. Working on hot, metal parts is dangerous.

    April 16, 2012 | Unregistered Commenterplumbing

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