Use a drill to remove the screws that are securing the mailbox to the post and remove it. Attach one end of the tow chain to ...

remounting a loose mailbox post, adding or replacing house numbers and repainting mailboxes that are rusted or peeling. “Replacing rusted hinges or remounting loose posts will help ensure safe ...

The USPS reminded customers that mailboxes should be fully operational, able to protect mail from the weather, safe to use, conveniently located and neat in appearance while being large enough to ...

Each year, USPS designates the third week of May as Mailbox Improvement Week to encourage customers with box-on-post-delivery to examine and, where necessary, improve the appearance of their ...

remounting a loosened mailbox post or replacing or adding house numbers. You might also consider upgrading your mailbox to one of the newer, larger-capacity options. These new types of mailboxes ...

"Customers avoid a trip to the Post Office, which saves fuel and reduces carbon emissions." The USPS did not immediately respond to a request for comment. What mailbox improvements does the USPS ...

Remounting a loosened mailbox post. • Replacing or adding house numbers. If your mailbox has to be replaced, you can only use a USPS-approved traditional, contemporary or locking full/limited ...

That’s because each year, the U.S. Postal Service designates the third week of May as National Mailbox Improvement Week. Running from May 18-24, the week encourages customers with box-on-post ...

remounting a loosened mailbox post, and repainting a rusted or peeling mailbox. USPS also recommends mailboxes should be installed so the mailbox is 6 to 8 inches away from the road, and the ...