Review on Maximize Your Space: Upgrade Your Toyota RAV4 With Jaronx Center Console Organizer And Keep Your Items Organized by Bobby Aghetoni

I bought this to store some medication, emergency cash, and my wallet and pocket knife on occasion. It fits all of these small things (and maybe a bit more), while still leaving free space in the arm rest compartment for other small items. It doesn't hinder the charging ports at all. It's easy to mount, and it mounts securely. It's easy to remove if you wanted to. (I just keep the tiny mounting tool locked in the box so I don't have to worry about misplacing it.) The lid is not hinged; so when you open it, the entire lid pops off. I'm okay with this because I see how a hinged lid could be a nuisance. You just have to be mindful to put the lid back on properly so that everything "catches," and it will lock just fine.The lock function is simple. It's easy to set up or reset your 3-digit code. As far as sturdiness goes, this box is good for detering amateur petty thieves (who are trying to be quick and quiet) or family members who may get the urge to spend your emergency cash on something non-emergent. It's good for hiding items from nosey friends or curious children. However, if someone really wanted to get in the lock box, they could easily break the lid with the right tools (e.g., a chisel and hammer, etc.). I would NOT recommend this for storing a firearm or extremely valuable items. Overall, this lock box is sturdy enough for MY intended purposes, which is to act as a simple deterrent or a time-consuming security measure (i.e., car alarm should kick off, noises will be made trying to open the box without the code, home camera system will pick up on activity, and/or others will notice someone trying to smash or pry their way into the center console of my car in a public parking lot. all providing some amount of reaction time for me or someone else to respond to an obvious theft).My only problem with the lock box is that it's almost impossible to see the tiny numbers on the knob at night, even with all of my vehicle's inner lights on. I have to use a flashlight. This isn't practical because it's dark outside of the car, and the flashlight illuminates everything you're doing inside. I've been using a 300-500 lumen flashlight, which I carry in my car for emergencies. The brightness makes it hard to see if someone is standing outside and peering in. For all I know, someone could be watching me enter my code and/or surveying what I'm trying to keep secured. I feel my phone flashlight offers too much lighting to be discreet, as well. I've been meaning to buy one of those keychain lights that people use to help them open their home doors at night - the ones that are dim enough not to draw unnecessary attention. I've considered trying a tiny red-lens flash light. or installing a tiny, battery-operated LED push light in my arm rest compartment (if I can even find something ideal like that). It is possible to replace the lock with a simple key system, but really. who wants another key to carry around. *Basically, if you get this thing, have a plan that allows you to see your lock combo in the dark - especially if you don't live in a city with well lit garages and parking lots.* Otherwise, I would recommend looking for something more practical for low light situations.***UPDATE***It's been about 2 months of use, and the lock got stuck. I don't know if items shifted and created a problem where the knob just won't turn. I've tried driving a bit rough on hills to see if I can items to settle, but it was no help. I've contacted the company for help. Unfortunately, I'll need to access my wallet in about 2 days. So, if they can't help me, I'll have to break this thing open.