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Utility and control-cabinet key maintenance and care

Utility and control-cabinet key maintenance and care

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Utility and control or service cabinet keys do not require much maintenance. Utility and control-cabinet keys do not require much maintenance.
Water increases the speed of corrosion of zinc utility and control or service cabinet keys. Wipe any dust particles from the tool and make sure it is dry before storing it, particularly if it is an untreated zinc alloy key. Water and dust both increase the speed of corrosion.
Keys that are too small will damage the lock and key when they are turned in the socket. Try to avoid using profiles that are not the right size for a lock or valve as this can damage the heads of both.
You will need to buy a new utility and control or service key if yours is damaged. Over time and extended use the profiles of the tool may wear down, in which case you will need to replace the whole tool as the heads cannot be replaced separately.
Store your utility and control or service cabinet key in a safe, dry place such as a toolbox. Store your key in a safe, dry place, such as a toolbox, so you always have it to hand.

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