Where or how did you attach your street number to the mailbox?
346011
You can buy individual number stickers at Home Depot and stick them to the side of the mailbox.
1750455
No way, unfortunately, with a round post, but this one is a possibility:http://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/B003F69N0Y/ref=dp_olp_new?ie=UTF8&condition;=new It's the The Williamsburg Estate Mailbox System - it has a square post and we can help you figure out how to do it.
1762156
If you mean how are the numbers stuck to the placard I am sure the mailbox people can tell you. If you are curious as to how the placard is mounted to the mailbox, they use stainless steel screws with rubber washers. I have had mine for one year without any problems to speak of.
2219473
There are three holes in a line across the middle of the mail holder box. They are centered and a few inches apart. We attached ours with only two screws and it worked just fine.
1079412
in the setup menu you can put a phone number or email address that you wanted to send to
1569683
Input my mail on top of the box, this is a wall mounted mailbox, similar to those found at apartments and town homes. This is not a suburban, street side box with a flag. If I have a lot of mail I go to the post office or the mailbox up the block.
1390960
Yes, when you pull the front down (if you are the mailman) there is an open space for outgoing mail. I really like this feature, because you cannot see it from the street. This is a great mailbox!
428563
I really don't know. My mailbox is metal and they stuck to it. You could cut a small piece off one of the numbers you are not using and attached it to the back of the mailbox and see if it sticks there or under the mailbox out of sight
1418123
Yes. I live on a state highway in Indiana and this winter was brutal. My mailbox is right on the road and the plows blow snow over 25 feet onto my property. Mailbox is still standing and looks great. I did install a new post and used a bag of quickcrete to hold it in and made sure not to over tighten the screws that go into the post from the mailbox. Other advice is to make sure the post is tall enough to keep the plastic ring as high into the mailbox housing you can. Higher it is the stronger the box stands. Will make since when you see instructions. I have had 3 expensive metal boxes with custom lettering and this box is far better for standing up to road hazards and still looks sharp. I have 6ft tall rod iron and brick pillars and it looks classy. Had a local sign guy make some stickers in gold for numbers and it looks nice. Hope this helps I would buy another in a heart beat.
1463283
There is no way to specify outgoing mail unless you have a postman who checks the boxes instead of looking for flags. We just use a chip clip with a magnet attached to the front of the mailbox. It may not be pretty but its functional...
20842
Make a template. Get a piece of paper. Turn over the mailbox. Use the holes in the back of the mail box and place the paper over it. Use a pencil and poke through the holes. Attach the paper to the wall with tape, drill your holes, use toggle bolts if you need. Don't screw the screws in all the way. Hang the mail box. It's great by the way.
724656
Either will fit. I placed the number on the right side of the mailbox. Looks good and very visible.
1199617
We do not have numbers on ours. I would guess you can have them mounted on the mailbox but we have our numbers on a separate plaque.
1233230
You can get a key made at any hardware store. As for your postman that would be a question for the usps. Call up your local post office and ask them. Some might but others will not. There is however a spot for outgoing mail that's just a standard. It's a clip on the door outside of the locking box.
1566446
drill two holes in side of mailbox attach black plastic so yellow ball (in down position)is in front of door.when door is opened yellow ball flys up indicating mail delivery.
625876
My mailbox has nine predrilled holes at various heights and widths. Two rows of two holes and one row of five. Any two should hold the mailbox as securely as the material you attach it to. You may need washers or spacers.
1516279
Mine is on a little table. So far it's been a good thing to have as my mailbox isn't in sight because of a big tree. I like it because it saves me a trip to the mailbox when there's no mail. I wound up the cord & secured it in a little ball with a dark plastic tie.