![]() What if I don’t have a mailbox? If you do not have a mailbox, you will not receive any mail from the USPS. This also applies to walk routes where the box location cannot be moved without permission because it is in the travel path. Have you considered that your dumpster might block it, or that other cars might block it if it was near a neighbor’s entrance or the dustbin? USPS considers all these things, especially the safety of postmen. Since you are in an installation path, I guess the box has always been where it is, and you can’t move it yourself. You need to get permission from the USPS. Can I move my mailbox to the other side of my entrance? No, you can just move your mailbox. This means that any manipulation of a mailbox is a federal offense. Does my mailbox belong to the USPS? Owners should be aware that even if they purchase and maintain a residential mailbox, the mailbox belongs to and is controlled by the USPS (United States Postal Service). The waster won’t read it anyway, but at least it’ll be there. But if you want, you can put a small sign on the side explaining that it’s reinforced with cement. Is it legal to Cement a Mailbox? Yeah, you can cement your mailbox. Mail operators must have secure and unhindered access to mailboxes.The flap on the wall-mounted mailbox should work smoothly and reliably.Customers should consult local postal managers or mail carriers before installing a wall-mounted mailbox to ensure proper placement and uninterrupted mail delivery.USPS does not have specific size requirements for wall installation of mailboxes, but local rules may apply.They are also useful for residents with physical disabilities. USPS Rules for Wall Mount Mailbox Installation Wall-mounted mailboxes (link on this site) are useful in areas where postal carriers walk. Approved parcel mailboxes are no more than 57 cm long, 21 cm wide and 30 cm high.The advantage of parcel mailbox is it can receive large items. Regulations for parcel mailboxes are almost the same as the standard mailboxes. USPS Regulations for Parcel Mailboxes Parcel mailboxes are sometimes called large rural mailboxes, package mailboxes, or T3 mailboxes. USPS operators do not open mailbox locks and do not keep mailbox keys. ![]() Locks cannot be used in contemporary or traditional mailbox designs.Slots must also be large enough to accommodate the deployment of our priority envelope.The mailbox slot should be large enough to accommodate the normal daily mail volume of the resident.It should be easily accessible for the postman to put the mail in the locking mailbox.Slots receiving messages must be at least 4.5 cm high x 25.5 cm wide.The regulations for locking mailboxes are as follows. The USPS requires them to meet the same regulations as standard mailboxes. USPS Rules for Locking Residential Mailboxes Lockable mailboxes (link on this site) effectively prevent theft or breach of mails. Newspaper sockets can be installed on the same post, but cannot be directly linked to the mailbox or compatible with it.Steel or aluminum pipes, 5 cm in diameter, is also acceptable. Post-mounted curbside mailbox post must be buried no more than 61 cm deep posts made of wood should not be more than 10 cm high and 11 cm wide.Mailboxes must be placed 15 to 20 cm from the side of the road received mail slots or doors must be 104 to 114 cm from the floor.Numbers must be placed visibly on the front or side of the flag of the box. The box or house number on the mailbox must be represented in at least 2.5 cm high.Curbside mailboxes should be installed facing the road so that the postmen can deliver the mail sitting in their vehicle. ![]()
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