Automobile sales have helped lead the US economic recovery over the past few years and their continued strong pace is good news for the industry and the economy in general. Increased sales also provide an opportunity for dealerships to re-visit additional security measures that may have been put on hold. Of the many technologies available, one of the most effective is the use of an automotive key management system to track and secure vehicle keys.
In Japan, it is customary to remove one’s shoes when entering a home, temple or shrine. Italians usually only drink cappuccino in the mornings. Don’t expect to go shopping on Sundays in Vienna because all the stores are closed. In Costa Rica, one is not expected to tip the wait staff as a service charge is already included in the bill.
In any type of investigation, a contributing factor to a successful conclusion is the ability to accurately look back and track events, timelines or persons. Information such as knowing who entered a secure area or knowing when a vehicle was taken from the compound is crucial information for the investigator.
The recent bouts of violent weather in the American southeast and Midwest had many car dealerships scrambling to protect their exposed inventory from damaging hail and severe winds. Easy and fast access to keys, held in car key management systems, enabled the dealerships to more quickly move cars to protected areas and limit the amount of potential damage.
Owners of automotive dealerships are making difficult choices to survive the economic downturn. In addition to being more creative in their sales approach, dealership administrators are strengthening customer service and inventory security.
Picture the chaos: a misplaced key throws a wrench into a contractor's schedule, a new retail tenant is slated to move in, but the old tenant still has the keys, and first responders struggle to access a building during an emergency. These scenarios, all too common with traditional key management methods, can wreak havoc on the efficiency and security of a commercial property.
Today’s K12 schools have to be prepared for anything and everything – especially an emergency. With both natural disaster and active shooter events on the rise, it is critical for schools to implement comprehensive emergency preparedness plans that prioritize the safety and well-being of those inside. These plans most often consist of lockdown, evacuation, and shelter-in-place drills with approximately 98% of public school students actively drilled on lockdown procedures.
Securing smart cities with smart locks might be the next big thing – but what about securing small and mid-sized municipalities and cities that still rely on traditional locks and keys? With so much talk about the use of keyless entry, it seems as though the reliance on physical keys that persists throughout all municipalities has been largely overlooked.
Morse Watchmans Incorporated – USA
2 Morse Road
Oxford, Connecticut 06478
Phone: 203-264-4949
Toll Free: 800-423-8256
Fax: 203-264-8367
Email: morse@morsewatchman.com
Morse Watchmans UK Ltd. – UK
Unit B Swift Park, Old Leicester Road
Swift Valley Industrial Estate
Rugby, Warwickshire CV21 1DZ
Phone: +44 (0) 115 967 1567
Email: morseuk@morsewatchman.com
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