Mailboxes, post, letter tiles, holes, letters, slots, e-mails or mailboxes are containers for receiving mail in private homes or businesses.
Usually used for the opposite purpose of collecting outgoing mail. The main design of post office mailbox instead of mailbox or mailbox is as follows.
> A hole in the wall or door where the mail is sent (the door goes through the door).
> The box is directly attached to the building (corresponding to home delivery)
> Box installed on or near the road (delivered by the way).
> The Central Post Office contains independent mailboxes for the entire building.
> The central mailbox contains a single mailbox for multiple recipients with multiple addresses in a given neighborhood or community.
Form and use
The "mailbox" or "mailbox" used in the United States and Canada is a generally horizontal compartment. But sometimes it is vertical, cutting the front door from the middle or lower half. This style is almost universal in homes and offices in the UK. But in the United States, it is mainly limited to urban areas. Most are covered with a flip cover or seal on the outside for weatherproofing. The lids can be closed by gravity or ruffled to prevent them from opening and closing loudly in the wind. Some mailboxes have a second flap inside to provide extra protection. There may also be a cage. Or attach a small box inside the door to receive delivered mail. Mailboxes are limited to receiving incoming e-mails, because most do not have regulations to protect and protect outgoing e-mails for service providers to receive mail. (In the UK, mailing from a private address is not possible under any circumstances, because Royal Mail does not provide such services.)
Wall-mounted or wall-mounted mailboxes with bottom hooks for placing newspapers.
Wall-mounted or additional mailboxes It can also be used to replace the mailboxes usually located near the front door of a residence. They are called mailboxes. When there is a need to protect outgoing and incoming e-mail, "full service". Mailboxes on the wall are kept in American cities and old suburbs. They are especially found in Canadian cities and suburbs. Except for rural areas, indented mailboxes are rarely seen. Additional mailboxes are less common in newer urban and suburban developments and in this area. In rural America, roadside delivery or community mail station delivery is usually used (cluster mailbox). Also known as Mailbox Bank in the UK).
Rural areas and some suburbs in North America may apply.
Indented mailbox is also called rural mailbox . These containers are usually composed of large metal boxes mounted on brackets. These boxes are designed to receive a large number of incoming mail and are usually accompanied by signs to signal outgoing mail to the postman. In the United States and Canada, mailboxes may be found on the borders of properties or on the side of rural roads/driveways, depending on the situation. Even the United States Postal Service (USPS) has regulations that specify the distance of mailboxes. Pavement However, these terms may be changed by the local postal authority according to local road conditions and conditions.
