Documenting a Damaged Commercial Keypad Lock in Arvada

A commercial property in Arvada needed attention after an attempted break-in damaged the key-code door lock. The affected entry is a metal commercial door with a numeric keypad, mechanical key cylinder, lever handle, and surface-mounted locking hardware. The photos show scratches, paint wear, rust, and exposed mounting holes around the door edge and lock escutcheon.

The documented service was classified as a commercial rekey-or-lock-change job. The notes describe a plan to supply, install, and program an Alarm Lock ETDL2700 series lock, with pricing being checked before the work proceeded. The visual record shows the existing hardware from several angles, including the latch and mounting areas along the edge of the door.

During the documented service stage, the electronic lock assembly was shown outside its installed position and opened beside the door. Its battery compartment, internal latch components, colored wiring, screws, and separated covers are visible. These details matter because a keypad-lock replacement involves more than changing a conventional cylinder: the electronic assembly and the door-mounted locking hardware both need to be identified and accounted for.

The job notes also established a careful commercial-service process: work was not to begin without approval, photos were required, and a sign-off sheet was requested. Together with the close-up condition photos, that documentation creates a clear record of the damaged entry hardware and the planned keypad-lock replacement without overstating the final operating result.