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The National Locksmith (PDF)

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stays open when a fingerprint or<br />

code is entered. That is roughly<br />

about five seconds. However, if<br />

you wait too long and it relocks,<br />

you only need to close the cover<br />

and slide it back up again to<br />

open. You may need to wait a few<br />

seconds after closing the cover<br />

before reopening it. To enable or<br />

disable passage mode, press: * +<br />

* + MASTER CODE + #. Doing<br />

this will toggle the unit back and<br />

forth from one condition to the<br />

other. If it is already in passage<br />

mode, doing this will set it back<br />

to regular operating mode and<br />

vice versa.<br />

I mentioned earlier that fingerprint<br />

users with user ID’s can<br />

be removed individually without<br />

affecting any other users. To delete<br />

a fingerprint user in this way,<br />

press: 2 + # + MASTER CODE +<br />

USERS 3 DIGIT ID + USERS 3<br />

DIGIT ID (again) + #. If you wish<br />

to delete ALL fingerprint users,<br />

you can do it all in one process.<br />

This deletes all fingerprint users,<br />

both those that have and don’t<br />

have user ID’s. To accomplish<br />

this, press: 3 + # + MASTER<br />

CODE + #.<br />

If you wish to delete individual<br />

pass codes, press: 2 + * + MAS-<br />

TER CODE + USERS 3 DIGIT ID<br />

+ USERS 3 DIGIT ID (again) + #.<br />

To delete ALL pass code users,<br />

press: 3 + * + MASTER CODE +<br />

#.<br />

In the first part of this article<br />

when I was describing the installation,<br />

I made reference to a reset<br />

button on the back surface of<br />

the front lock body. I have just<br />

described how to delete individual<br />

fingerprint and pin users,<br />

and also how to delete either all<br />

fingerprint users or all pin code<br />

users. If you decide that you want<br />

to restore the lock to factory<br />

settings, you can not only delete<br />

all users, but you can also restore<br />

the factory default master code.<br />

In order to do this, you will need<br />

to remove the lock from the door.<br />

With the back side of the front<br />

lock body in view, first make sure<br />

that the power cable is attached<br />

to the battery pack. Because the<br />

plug end of the cable will also<br />

attach to a 9 volt battery, you can<br />

use such a battery for resetting.<br />

Never use a 9 volt battery to power<br />

the lock for everyday use, but<br />

you can use it to reset to factory<br />

defaults. With power connected,<br />

press and hold the reset button.<br />

While holding the reset button<br />

down, use your other hand to lift<br />

the slide cover up. After about 15<br />

to 20 seconds, you should hear a<br />

long beep. That indicates that the<br />

lock has been reset. To verify this<br />

has been accomplished, slide the<br />

cover up and enter the default<br />

master code: 11111111. It should<br />

open the lock.<br />

Mechanical Key Bypass<br />

As with many keyless electronic<br />

locks, the 1TouchIQ2 has<br />

a mechanical bypass cylinder<br />

in case you lose power or have<br />

some other lock malfunction.<br />

When I first looked at this lock,<br />

I had no clue where this bypass<br />

cylinder was located. <strong>The</strong> keys<br />

to the cylinder (photo 22), bear<br />

22<br />

23<br />

a strong resemblance to Mul-T-<br />

Lock high security keys. Along<br />

with the keys, you get an interesting<br />

key ring magnet that will<br />

shortly be demonstrated. <strong>The</strong><br />

magnet sticks to the figure 8<br />

outline on the front surface of the<br />

outside lever handle (photo 23).<br />

Presto... and you remove a figure<br />

8 shaped metal plate (photo 24),<br />

24<br />

that exposes the bypass cylinder.<br />

A close-up view shows how thin<br />

the plate is (photo 25).<br />

25<br />

A view of the key and keyway<br />

(photo 26), confirms the striking<br />

resemblance to a Mul-T-Lock key<br />

and cylinder. Insert the key until<br />

it stops (photo 27). <strong>The</strong> key is tip<br />

stopped, so don’t expect the key<br />

shoulders to contact the face of<br />

the cylinder plug. Rotate the key<br />

counterclockwise one quarter<br />

26<br />

Reprinted from THE NATIONAL LOCKSMITH April and May 2011

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