Stay secure during the Summer Holidays with our Summer Home Security Tips!
Whilst enjoying any holiday period whether it is summer,
Easter or Christmas, one of the last things on your mind will probably be
making sure that your home is secure. Whatever the time of year it is still
very important to make sure that the security of your home doesn’t lapse whilst
you are enjoying the holidays.
Don’t let a burglary
ruin the summer holidays...
Unfortunately higher temperatures are not great for uPVC or
wooden doors as changes in heat can often cause doors to swell or shrink.
Potentially, these changes can unfortunately leave your property unsecure, as
you may be unable to unlock or worse lock your door, leaving your home
vulnerable to a break-in. When a door swells or shrinks it’s often a
simple case of calling a highly skilled and trained locksmith to fix
the problem for you, making ongoing accessibility much easier during those hot
summer days, leaving you far less likely to find yourself locked
out when you return from a day on the beach!
Problems with your door can be caused by a variety of other
factors during the summer; a common cause being simple wear and tear especially
when everyone is more partial to popping in and out of the back garden to top
up the tan. This can also cause security issues for your home, especially if
you’re unable to lock up due to the lock being damaged by continuous use. This
problem can also be solved by calling a local locksmith to your home
who will be more than willing to fix or replace any locks that have been
damaged by wear and tear.
Also, don’t forget to secure your home even when just
popping out to the garden, this includes the window you have left open to catch
the rare breeze. Leaving any doors or windows open during a sunbathing session
in the garden could leave your home unsecure and pretty much a
burglar’s dream of entering your property undetected whilst you’re in the
garden. According to statistics provided in this fantastic UK
Burglary report provided by Tesco
Compare 73% of burglars use a door to gain entry and in 3% of cases
the door was open.
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