HAODELE Steering Wheel Lock

Drilling a Locked HAODELE Steering Wheel Lock: HAODELE steering wheel lock, often marketed as a Tevlaphee product, is a type of anit-theft device designed to deter car theft by locking the steering wheel, acting as a visual theft deterrent. (Source: Terry Whin-Yates)  

Source: Mr. Locksmith Youtube http://www.youtube.com/user/24hrMrLocksmith

Drilling a Locked Haodele Steering Wheel Lock

Mr. Locksmith demonstrates how to handle a unique HAODELE steering wheel lock when the keys are lost. The locksmith explains the challenges faced, such as the inability to pick the lock, and details the process of drilling through it using a 3/16th drill bit. The method involves identifying the lock’s components and successfully gaining access with minimal damage. The video showcases the ease of this solution, resulting in a satisfied customer.

In the world of locksmithing, every job presents a unique challenge, especially when encountering devices never seen before. Such was the case with the Haodele Steering Wheel Lock. This particular experience not only added to my repertoire of knowledge but also highlighted the unpredictability of fieldwork.

HAODELE Steering Wheel Lock
HAODELE Steering Wheel Lock

Mr. Locksmith  604-330-9915

Mr. Locksmith Automotive (604) 259-7617

Encountering the Unfamiliar

It all began when I was called to help a customer who had misplaced their keys. Standing in front of the vehicle, I was met with a steering wheel lock brand that I had never worked with before. The challenge? I had no idea how to pick this lock.

Attempting the usual methods was of no avail. I tried slipping it from the ratcheting side, which proved ineffective. Picking the lock was out of the question, as its internal mechanism was a mystery to me.

A Bold Solution

Faced with these obstacles, I chose a more straightforward approach: drilling. Despite my initial hesitation, this option seemed to be the best path forward. It involved precision and care. I decided to drill dead center, aiming for the lock’s core.

Using a 3/16th drill bit, I carefully drilled to a depth of three-quarters of an inch. The lock mechanism was primarily made of soft brass, which made the drilling process relatively smooth. As I drilled through each pin, I could feel them, providing tactile feedback that indicated I was on the right track.

Success and Reflection

The drilling paid off. As the lock succumbed to the pressure, it turned smoothly to the right, as if finally revealing its secrets. The only casualty was the lock itself, but the vehicle and steering wheel remained unharmed. My customer was thrilled to have their access restored—mission accomplished!

HAODELE Steering Wheel Lock
HAODELE Steering Wheel Lock

Automotive Locksmith

This added experience was an enlightening one. It served as a reminder of the diverse challenges locksmiths face in their work—a true blend of science, skill, and sometimes, brute force. Each job, each puzzle, is a learning moment, equipping us better for future encounters.

For those in the field, always remember: When faced with the unknown, adaptability and comprehensive thinking are your best tools. Whether it’s a drill, a pick, or a thorough knowledge of lock mechanics, every challenge can be overcome with the right approach.

Next time you encounter a lock like the HAODELE Steering Wheel Lock or any other new device, take it as an opportunity to expand your skills and, ultimately, deliver a satisfied customer.

HAODELE steering wheel lock HAODELE. I don’t know, first time running across this customer had lost their keys and I couldn’t pick it. I didn’t even know how to pick it. So I just drilled it. Quick, fast, easy, done. So this is the closeup of the lock, and this is in the locked position. I tried slipping it from the ratcheting side.

That didn’t work. Picking. I didn’t know really what’s in there.

Okay, this one’s interesting. I’ve never seen a club like this, and all I did was go smack in the middle, and that was the top up here. And when I drilled it, then it went to the right. I could feel the pins as I hit it. And it just turned and voila. Yay. We’re in no damage except for the club. And again, this is interesting.

Happy Customer

I’ve never seen one of these before. That’s good. Happy customer. Yay. I drilled it dead on the center. It’s just soft brass. I used a three 16th drill bit and I only went into a three quarter inches depth. And you can feel the, as you’re going into the pins, you can feel ’em as you drill through each one.

Very easy. Source: Terry Whin-Yates Mr. Locksmith Linkedin

Mr. Locksmith  604-330-9915

Mr. Locksmith Automotive (604) 259-7617

For Updated Locksmith Workshop Training Dates and Location go to https://mrlocksmith.com/locksmith-workshop-training-dates/ 

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For further info go to Mr. Locksmith Training or email: Terry@mrlocksmith.com

Contact Terry Whin-Yates email: Terry@MrLocksmith.com

Online Locksmith Training https://mr-locksmith-training.thinkific.com/courses/locksmith-course-Become-a-Locksmith

How to Open Sentry Safes: https://mr-locksmith-training.thinkific.com/courses/open-sentry-electronic-safes-models-s-series-123-four-4-bolt-fire-resistant-safes

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