The KitLock has five code levels available:
The KitLock is supplied with two factory set codes:
Before fitting, change the Master Code and User Code
All Master and Sub-Master Codes are 8 digits long
All User Codes are 4 digits long
All Technician Codes are 6 digits long
All NetCodes are 7 digits long
The Lock 'open' time is set at 4 seconds.
Note: The KL1000 NetCode C2 has a 10-button keypad and a # button. The # button is hidden beneath the handle when in the locked position.
Before programming, select the most appropriate function for the application: Private Use, Public Use or NetCode
Important Note: This is the default function and is already pre-programmed in new locks.
This is the most common function and is used where the same code will be repeatedly used.
The user enters their own personal four-digit code. This locks the lock. The same code is entered once only to open the lock before being erased and ready for the next new user. This function is used for short term, multi-occupancy applications, e.g. a locker in a leisure centre.
The NetCode function enables the lock owner to generate time sensitive codes for locks installed in remote locations. NetCode function should be activated prior to shipping to remote site/installation via the web-based portal. This function is typically used for issuing codes to visiting service engineers, delivery personnel (drop boxes) and medium-term locker rental. Generated codes can be sent by email or SMS to any email account or mobile phone via a password protected Codelocks Portal account.
The lock has the following code levels and available actions:
Master Code:
Sub-Master Code:
User Code:
Technician Code:
NetCode:
#(Sub)Master Code • 01 • New Master Code • New Master Code ••
Example: #11335577 • 01 • 12345678 • 12345678 ••
Result: Master Code has been changed to 12345678
#Master Code • 02 • User position (01-20) • User Code ••
Example: #11335577 • 02 • 02 • 9999 ••
Result: New User Code 9999 now operative in user position 02.
#(Sub)Master Code • 03 • User position (01-20) ••
Example: #11335577 • 03 • 02 ••
Result: User Code in position 02 deleted
#(Sub)Master Code • 04 • Sub-Master Code •• Sub-Master Code ••
Example: #11335577 • 04 • 87654321 •• 87654321 ••
Result: Sub-Master Code 87654321 now operation
#Master Code • 05 • 05 ••
Example: #11335577 • 05 • 05 ••
Result: Sub-Master Code deleted
Please be aware that there is a default User Code enabled. If you do not want the User Code enabled when using the NetCode function, use Program 03 to delete the User Code.
#User Code • New User Code • New User Code ••
Example: #2244 • 6688 • 6688 ••
Result: User Code is now 6688
#Master Code • 26 ••
Example: #11335577 • 26 ••
Result: The lock will revert back to default Private Use Function. Factory set User Code 2244 will now work repeatedly until reprogrammed.
Note: This is the default Public Use Function.
Step 1 - Enter 4-digit code. Close the locker which will now be locked.
Step 2 - Enter the same 4-digit code. The lock will now open and remain open until next 4-digit code is entered.
Note: When locked in this mode, LED will flash every 5 seconds to indicate the locker is locked.
#Master Code • 22 ••
Example: #11335577 • 22 ••
Result: The lock will now remain open until the next user enters their own personal code into the lock as follows:
Step 1 - Enter 4-digit code. Repeat 4-digit code. Close the locker which will now be locked.
Step 2 - Enter the same 4-digit code. The lock will now open and remain open until next 4-digit code is entered.
Note: When locked in this mode, • red LED will flash every 5 seconds to indicate the locker is locked.
#Master Code • 13 • Technician Code • Technician Code ••
Example: #11335577 • 13 • 555555 • 555555 ••
Result: When in Public mode the programmed Technician Code can open the lock WITHOUT the current personal User Code being erased.
Note: If lock is opened with a Master Code when in Public mode, the User Code will be erased.
#Master Code • 13 • 000000 • 000000 ••
Example: #11335577 • 13 • 000000 • 000000 ••
Result: The Technician Code has been deleted.
#Master Code • 87 ••
Example: #11335577 • 87 ••
Result: Both • red LED and • blue LED will flash to indicate current battery status.
Charge |
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> 80% | •• | •• | •• | •• |
50% - 80% | •• | •• | •• | |
20% - 50% | •• | •• | ||
< 20% | •• |
Restricted operation time requires the date & time to be set prior to that feature being used.
#Master Code • 12 • YYMMDD • HHmm ••
Example: 11335577 • 12 • 160301 • 1030 ••
Result: Date & time updated to March 1st, 2016 10:30.
#Master Code ● 13 ● mm ● ●
Example: #11335577 ● 13 ● 15 ● ●
Result: The minute of the lock’s clock is updated to quarter past the hour.
Restrict the time of day during which User Codes can be used by setting a start and end time. Master Code, Sub-Master Code and NetCodes can be used as normal.
Enable
#Master Code • 18 • HHmm (Start Time) • HHmm (End Time) ••
Example: #11335577 • 18 • 0830 • 1730 ••
Result: User Code can only be used between 08:30 and 17:30.
Disable
#Master Code • 18 • 0000 • 0000 ••
Example: #11335577 • 18 • 000000 ••
Result: Restricted operation time cancelled.
The lock is equipped with the NetCode function which allows a 7-digit code to be generated via the NetCode Portal. When a code is generated, a time period can be selected during which the code will work. Once the period has expired, the code will no longer be able to be used.
NetCode can be used in several distinct ways (operational modes):
Standard
For short-term use. Choose from durations: 1-12 hours and 1-7 days. Multi-use and single-use can be generated.
Medium Term Rental (ACC)
For durations between 1 - 21 days. Must be used within the first 24 hours. Note: When a new NetCode is entered the previous NetCode used will be automatically be blocked. This behavior cannot be overridden.
Long Term Rental (URM)
For durations up to 1 year. New NetCode blocks previous is on by default. Note: When a new NetCode is entered the previous NetCode used will be automatically be blocked. This behavior cannot be overridden.
24 Hour
NetCodes which last for 24 hours and can start on any hour. Multi-use and single-use can be generated.
Your lock will need to be registered on the Codelocks Portal before a NetCode can be generated.
Visit the Portal at www.codelocksportal.net. If you do not already have an account, you will need to register before you are able to sign-in.
Note: For API customers, the initialisation sequence can be generated via the API or your own application
#Master Code • 20 • 0000000000 ••
Example: #11335577 • 20 • 0000000000 ••
Result: The initialisation sequence and time/date has been wiped from the lock’s memory, NetCodes will no longer function.
The lock will remain in a locked state until a valid Master Code, Sub Master Code, Technician Code, User Code or NetCode is input.
#Master Code • 21 • 1 ••
Example: #11335577 • 21 • 1 ••
The lock will be in a locked state by default.
However, it will require a Personal User Code (PUC) to be entered following a valid NetCode to unlock. Once the PUC has been input, the lock will only accept that PUC and will not accept another NetCode until the PUC’s validity period has finished.
#Master Code • 21 • 2 ••
Example: #11335577 • 21 • 2 ••
Result: The lock will remain in a locked state and can only be unlocked by the current PUC until its validity has finished.
Scenario: The end user will need to input their valid NetCode followed by a 4-digit PUC code.
For example, if the NetCode is ‘6792834’ the user will need to input ‘6792834 • 0076 ••’, this will set the PUC to ‘0076’. The lock will then unlock.
During the PUC’s validity period the lock will unlock if ‘0076’ is input, but not for any other NetCode.
Note: In all public modes the technician card can be used to unlock for a period of 4 seconds, after which the lock will re-lock. If the Master Code or Sub Master Code is used the lock will remain locked.
The lock will remain in an unlocked state by default. When a valid NetCode is input the lock will go into a locked state which can only be unlocked by that same NetCode within its validity period.
#Master Code • 21 • 3 ••
Example: #11335577 • 21 • 3 ••
The lock will remain in an unlocked state by default. When a valid NetCode is input followed by a PUC the lock will go into a locked state.
Once locked only that PUC can unlock within the its validity period. If it is unlocked and the PUC is still valid it can be used again to put it back into a locked state, or a new user with a valid NetCode and new PUC can be used to lock it again.
#Master Code • 21 • 4 ••
Result: #11335577 • 21 • 4 ••
Scenario: Once the user is ready to lock the lock they will need to input a valid NetCode followed by a 4-digit PUC.
For example, if the NetCode is ‘8934781’ the user will need to input ‘8934781 • 8492 ••’, this will set the PUC to ‘8492’, the lock will then go into a locked state.
If the user comes back within their valid time period they will be able to unlock and relock using their PUC. If they return outside of that time the Master Code, Sub Master Code or Technician Code will need to be used for access.
Once unlocked again, any user with a valid NetCode input followed by a PUC can lock it again.
A user with a valid NetCode can create a shorter, more memorable 4-digit Personal User Code that will have the same validity period as the user's NetCode.
##NetCode • 01 • Personal User Code • Personal User Code ••
Example: ##690004• 01 • 0911 • 0911 ••
Result: The Personal User Code 0911 can work in substitute for the NetCode 690004.
Any user with a valid NetCode can block any other known NetCode. The Master Code can also be used to block a known NetCode.
Block a Known NetCode with another NetCode
##NetCode • 16 • NetCode to Block ••
Example: ##690004 • 16 • 875001 ••
Result: NetCode 875001 is blocked.
Block a Known NetCode with the Master Code
#Master Code • 16 • NetCode to Block ••
Example: #11335577 • 16 • 875001 ••
Result: NetCode 875001 is blocked.
When enabled, this feature will cause the last used NetCode to be automatically blocked once a new valid NetCode has been entered. This feature is ideal for scenarios where there is a risk of overlapping codes where only the user with the latest code should be permitted access.
#Master Code • 15 • <enable/disable> ••
Enable
Example: #11335577 • 15 • 1 ••
Result: The previously used NetCode will be blocked whenever a new NetCode is entered.
Disable
Example: #11335577 • 15 • 0 ••
Result: Any valid NetCode can be used.
Note: This feature is only available when generating codes for the Standard NetCode types.
NetCode works on a code prediction principle. The number of potentially valid NetCodes can be reduced by only enabling the operational mode(s) that you require.
Sign-in to your NetCode Portal to refer to online documentation for further details.
Important Note: We recommended that you only use the mode that you require. For example, if you only need to use 1- 21 day NetCodes, only use that mode, so in the above example you would use 101.
#Master Code • 14 • ABC ••
Example: #11335577 • 14 • 001 ••
Result: Standard mode only enabled.
Combination | Description |
ABC=000 | Standard + Medium Term Rental (Default) |
ABC=001 | Standard only |
ABC=010 | Standard + Long Term Rental |
ABC=100 | Standard + Long Term Rental + Medium Term Rental |
ABC=011 | Long Term Rental only |
ABC=101 | Medium Term Rental only |
ABC=110 | End-Date only |
ABC=111 | Standard + 24 Hour (Multi Use) + 24 Hour (Single Use) |
ABC=112 | Standard (1 Hour) + 24 Hour (Multi Use) + 24 Hour (Single Use) |
ABC=113 | Standard (1 Hour) + 24 Hour (Multi Use) |
When the battery level falls too low, the Red LED will flash three times prior to unlocking. If the batteries do fail, the KitLock has been designed so an external PP3 battery can be placed against the contact points surrounding the Blue and Red LEDs so that the lock can be opened in order to replace the batteries.
Note: If the power level of the lock falls too low, both the Blue and Red LEDs may flash continuously after the batteries have been replaced. If this occurs, you will need to reset the lock and, if previously registered on the NetCode Portal, re-initialise the lock (instructions for re-initialisation are displayed on the lock details page of the Portal).
This will occur if the batteries have failed/been removed and on replacement, the clock requires resetting. When resetting the clock, use non-DST date/time. For example, if DST is in operation and the local time is 11:00, the non-DST time will be 10:00. Use Program 12 to reset the date and time.
A factory reset can be performed without removing the lock from the door providing that the Master Code is known. If the Master Code is not known, follow the Lost Master Code steps.
#Master Code • 99 • Master Code ••
Example: #11335577 • 99 • 11335577 ••
Result: The lock is reset to factory settings and will return to the default Private Function.
A manual factory reset can be performed by removing the lock from the door.
The lock can be set as vertical, right and left-hand modes by changing keypad only
Note: This procedure requires the door to be open:
POI-KL1060C2