yes if its like huge then they just knock on your door or ring the door bell and you open the door and they hand it to you
If It is a sunny and dry day, the mailman will either put the package on your porch or next to your mailbox. If it is rainy, or the mailman feels that the mail will not me safe outside, he will knock on your door and hand you your package.
Fed Ex usually brings it to your door. As an employee of Fedex, I can tell you we cannot leave packages in a customer's mailbox.
No you can not print a door tag, the only way that you receive a door tag is if a driver makes an attempt to deliver your package, and you are not available. The driver will then leave you a door tag with further instructions on how to receive your package.
UPS will typically leave a notice if you are not home when they attempt to deliver a package. You can use this notice to arrange for a redelivery or to pick up your package at a UPS location. UPS may also try to deliver the package again on the next business day.
No. The door tag is left on your door if you are not there the first time they try to deliver the package. You can sign it and put it back on your door and they will come back the next day and use the tag for your signature and leave the package. If you would like the package to be left on the first delivery attempt you may also leave a signed note asking that the package be left. The note should include your signature and the the tracking number of the package (to verify that it is actually your signature).
It won't be dropped off at his door. It'll probably be kept at the battalion S-4 office and he'll receive a notification that he has a package, then he'll have to go get it. Even if you ship it via UPS or FedEx, it won't go straight to his door.
Yes. If it is just postal mail, you can sign up for a UPS Store mailbox. They can accept any carrier and any package, and the store will hold it for you, unlike a post office box. (UPS can't deliver to a post office box- some other carriers can't either) You get a suite number, which makes it look more professional. You also get a code to the door so that if you want to get your mail at 3 am while it's closed, you can still come in and check your mail. Some locations even have copy buttons, so you can come into the store anytime you want and make copies on the copy machine. If it is a package, you can specify to send to the store address, and they will hold it for you there. Just make sure you call and let them know they will be expecting a package that is not from one of their mailbox customers!
Common issues with a mailbox door include rust, misalignment, and difficulty opening or closing. To resolve these issues effectively, you can try lubricating the hinges, adjusting the alignment of the door, or replacing the door if necessary. Regular maintenance and prompt repairs can help prevent further problems with the mailbox door.
It isn't really who won't...because I should think any delivery service would be happy to deliver to one...but PO Boxes, being part of the US Gov't, only allow the USPS to access them and others can't. In fact, the same is true at your house: When Fed Ex or UPS delivers, they can leave it at your door, or anywhere on your property, except they can't place it in you mailbox...not even the notice they tried to deliver something. The mailbox is only for USPS items.
Yes, you typically need a mailbox for USPS to deliver mail and packages to your home. A mailbox provides a designated location for postal workers to securely place your mail. However, if you live in an area without mailboxes, USPS may deliver directly to your door or use alternative delivery methods, depending on the situation. For some services, like packages, you can also choose to have items delivered to a nearby post office or a USPS-approved location.
The mailbox was invented in 1892 by George E. Becket. It was called a house door letter box at that time.
Usually a DC motor can be expected to deliver higher torque in a smaller size package.