Anyone looking to safely carry valuables in their Chevy Colorado or GMC Canyon pickup truck can turn to ConsoleVault for its new in-vehicle safe. The ConsoleVault safe easily installs in the center console and provides a secure location for whatever objects you may need to carry with you. The new ConsoleVault is available for third-generation Chevy Colorado and GMC Canyon pickups produced between the 2023 and 2024 model years.
The new ConsoleVault in-vehicle safe is available with a range of different locking mechanisms and lock types, including a key lock, a three-digit lock, a four-digit lock, and the company’s Elite four-digit lock. The safe is made from heavy-gauge plate steel, and incorporates a number of tamper-proof features. The rolled plate steel includes welded tabs and notch seams, while the Triple Guard Locking System helps to resist prying.
The unit installs at home in 10 to 15 minutes, and fits inside the factory center console without blocking any USB ports or 12-volt outlets. The safe door also includes a spring-assisted opening mechanism. The interior of the safe measures in at 6.93 inches in length, 7.4 inches in width, and 7.49 inches in height, while the lid opening is 4.08 inches by 5 inches.
Pricing for the new ConsoleVault in-vehicle safe for 2023 and 2024 model-year Chevy Colorado and GMC Canyon pickups starts at $299 for barrel key lock and three-digit combination lock types, $334 for a four-digit combination lock type, and $348 for the Elite four-digit lock type.
As a reminder, the 2023 Chevy Colorado and 2023 GMC Canyon introduce an all-new third generation for both midsize pickup nameplates. Highlights include the turbocharged 2.7L I4 L2R and turbocharged 2.7L I4 L3B gasoline engine options, the newly branded Turbomax high-output tune producing 310 horsepower and 430 pound-feet of torque. Output is routed through the second-generation GM eight-speed automatic transmission, while the updated GM 31XX-2 platform provides the underpinnings. Production takes place at the GM Wentzville plant in Missouri.
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Comments
Easy home install does not sound secure. It sounds like easy criminal uninstall.
Good point. How is it anchored to the vehicle?? If it’s not secured to the floor pan or something substantial it could be easily pulled out and carried away by the bad guy to be opened later. But it is a nice looking box.
Remove a couple bolts that secure the console to the floor, slide safe into console, reinsert the bolts and tighten.
No one is going to walk away with the safe without getting inside the actual safe.
If you’’ve done this could you post photos of the bottom of your box? I had an ‘08 F-150 where this was easily allay and easy to install but my ‘11 Lariat didn’t have the bottom bolts and really wasn’t very secure. Perhaps you could post a video on YouTube. That would be helpful. Thanks.
I have an aftermarket lockable flat steel box that fits under my seat and has a steel cable that loops around the seat frame. It’s designed for a handgun but can also be used for wallet, keys, or other valuables. Not as convenient as the one in the article but more secure and hidden.
…or just don’t keep valuables in your vehicle.
1 crowbar away from a smash and grab. they are already practicing how to rip one out in 15 seconds or less.
Should make as an option on all pick ups & SUVs. On a Tahoe, maybe find a spot in the rear cargo area. It all depends on the end user if it’s an asset or not.
Part number?