Showing posts with label mailbox door. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mailbox door. Show all posts
Monday, February 8, 2010
MailMinder Mail Notification System
Article Title:MailMinder Mail Notification System
Snippet of Article: "...Want to know exactly when your mail arrives' This innovative device alerts you whenever the mailbox is opened, notifying you when mail arrives and guarding against tampering and theft. Designed for mailboxes with doors that open downward (horizontally hinged), the receiver chimes and flashes to signal that the mailbox door has been opened. The red light will continue to flash until reset.
The device's 150-foot range between mailbox and sensor is perfect for long driveways. Easy to install. Weatherproof. Requires 2 "AA" batteries and 12 volt battery, included. Measures 3.875" x 2.5" x 1.25"...."
Reference: MailMinder Mail Notification System
Tuesday, March 3, 2009
Does your mailbox need an extreme makeover?
Article Title:Does your mailbox need an extreme makeover?
Snippet of Article: "...Generally, mailboxes should be installed at a height of 41-45 inches from the road surface to the bottom of the mailbox or point of mail entry. Mailboxes are set back 6-8 inches from the front face of the curb or road edge to the mailbox door. Customers must place mailboxes on motorized city, rural and contract delivery service routes so a carrier can safely and conveniently serve them without leaving his or her vehicle. The Postal Service does not regulate mailbox supports in any way except for purposes of carrier safety and delivery efficiency...."
Reference: www.northfortmyersneighbor.com
Labels:
mailbox door,
Mailbox Guidelines,
Mailbox Height,
mailboxes
Saturday, February 21, 2009
Replace your mail box door
Vaughan's Mailbox Replacement Door For Brick, Stone, Stucco
"...Finally, a solution for old worn, broken mailbox doors. Doors on mailboxes that are housed in brick, stone, or stucco will in time rust and fall off...."
Reference: mailboxdoor.com
"...Finally, a solution for old worn, broken mailbox doors. Doors on mailboxes that are housed in brick, stone, or stucco will in time rust and fall off...."
Reference: mailboxdoor.com
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