Any USPS Approved Community Mailboxes that will be used in the U.S. need to meet or exceed the requirements set by the U.S. Postal Service. The U.S.P.S. regularly updates their mail receptacle requirements, but the local postmaster may also have special ones for certain locations.Because most community mailboxes are mounted or installed outdoors, resistance to the elements and harsh weather extremes is a must. Durable metal, such as aluminum, that resists rust and finishes that offer additional protection keep the unit safe from damage so that it can keep residents’ mail secure.
Our 13-Door Cluster Mail Box Unit with Parcel Locker has a weather protection flap, and the corrosion-resistant fabrication gets additional protection from one of 6 different powder coated finishes. You can choose from sandstone, bronze, black, green, white, or gray. Optional pedestals have the same fabrication and finish choices.
Secure Locking Mechanisms
Locks might keep honest people honest, but they also help keep dishonest people from tampering with the mail. Community mailboxes need a means for postal carriers to access the interior and deposit or collect mail without compromising the security.
Locks might keep honest people honest, but they also help keep dishonest people from tampering with the mail. Community mailboxes need a means for postal carriers to access the interior and deposit or collect mail without compromising the security.
Our 8-Door Cluster Mail Box Unit with Parcel Locker has a heavy-duty 5-pin cylinder cam lock to keep the mail safe and sound. The front access features master locking panels, which means mail carriers can open all of them, but each user only has access to his or her own box.
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