Battery replacement, is it on the inside or total disassembly?
1290928
Easy. I recently replaced batteries on two units after 2 years of use (10-20x cycles per day per unit). The 9V batteries are under the inside plate. It took me about 2 minutes and required a common Phillips head screwdriver. One unit had a completely discharged battery. I replaced the battery in unit #2 ... "just because". Both units retained all of the codes; although re-coding is easy (if you have the instructions ;^)
1290929
It's inside and partial disassembly but honestly it's pretty simple and the battery life is supposed to be pretty good so replacement wouldn't be needed very often.
1290930
The battery is on the inside so you would have to take part of it apart to replace it, but I have used these types of locks for more than a couple years and have never had to replace a battery, so I'm thinking they will last quite a long time.
1290931
Its on the inside, you do nee to remove the inside plate to get to the battery. Fairly easy.
1290932
It's on the inside of the lock. You just remove the plate and change the battery
951198
The battery is under the lid. If that's where you see the screws then that's it. I'm surprised it didn't arrive to you with dead battery, like me. I had to replace the battery right away. But beautiful piece! Good luck!
2076730
you can fix the battery yourself. if you have about 10 mins and a soldering iron. 1.use a small razor knife, work around battery casing cutting through the glue. corners are the hardest part. dont cut all the way through. be careful not to cut your pinkie and use care when trying to open casing. Just go slow and dont force anything. you need the old casing!!!!after opening clean off ledges on casing. the batteries have a part number on them. go on line and buy a couple. under $3 apiece. use solding iron to remove and install new one/ones. note how they are wired up and install same way,,, put back together and use just a dab of crazy glue. peace you can fix the battery yourself. if you have about 10 mins and a soldering iron. 1.use a small razor knife, work around battery casing cutting through the glue. corners are the hardest part. dont cut all the way through. be careful not to cut your pinkie and use care when trying to open casing. Just go slow and dont force anything. you need the old casing!!!!after opening clean off ledges on casing. the batteries have a part number on them. go on line and buy a couple. under $3 apiece. use solding iron to remove and install new one/ones. note how they are wired up and install same... » Read More you can fix the battery yourself. if you have about 10 mins and a soldering iron. 1.use a small razor knife, work around battery casing cutting through the glue. corners are the hardest part. dont cut all the way through. be careful not to cut your pinkie and use care when trying to open casing. Just go slow and dont force anything. you need the old casing!!!!after opening clean off ledges on casing. the batteries have a part number on them. go on line and buy a couple. under $3 apiece. use solding iron to remove and install new one/ones. note how they are wired up and install same way,,, put back together and use just a dab of crazy glue. peace « Show Less
1338517
Yes, I took it apart and found a new battery online. The tricky part was getting the rubber bumpers off so I could get all the screws out. BTW, the B&D people told me it couldn't be done.
2043219
Disassemble the case; it snaps apart. remove the old battery and insert the new one.
2278706
I haven't tried to replace the battery in this one, but have in another version... they usually take a wheel chair battery, which are pricey. However, it wasn't easy to get the old one out and the new one in. Probably easier to replace the entire unit....
231528
The battery I replaced was in the main body of the bike. I had to take apart the large plastic molding below the seat to get to the battery.
240183
There are some guides online to tell you how to replace the battery. It involved de-soldering and soldering, so really only do-able for advanced DIYers. I tried and failed (but learned a lot about soldering on the way, so the $15 I invested was not completely wasted). Of course doing so will also void any warranty, so it's really only something that you will want to attempt if you have nothing to lose.
1171437
There are little screws on the bottom. One is for the battery compartment, one is not. You can tell by looking at them which you need. :)
1743408
The battery compartment is located inside the unit, accessible from the inside portion of lock
1357566
It is just the battery. I had no trouble replacing it with my own screwdriver.
1667087
It can be taken out. The battery is in a compartment at your feet. A screwdriver is needed to open the compartment.
1447912
There are four phillips head screws which are located on the underside of the photo cell which when removed allows the photo cell assembly to be disassembled into two halves. The. battery is located underneath the photo cell, and is easily removed and replaced with a new rechargeable battery.
1229189
Technically, you COULD replace the battery but the battery is sealed in the unit so the operation would constitute an unnatural act and, probably soldering and things like that. So, no it is not a consumer replaceable battery.
698441
It is very easy: Undo the little screw located at the back of the case, open it, and carefully remove all the components (one by one) from inside. Keep an eye on the original position of these components so you can put them back in the new one. I would recommend to replace the battery as well. Once you finished installing the old components into the new case, just tight up the little screw and that's it!... It is ready to go.
960400
The battery is enclosed in the unit.If it is even replaceable it would have to be done by someone else I would think and even then would probably just be cheaper to replace the unit.
1733419
Replaceable, I believe it is a CR battery so they are fairly spendy to replace