Car keys
Car Keys
An ignition that needs the key wiggled, a key that rotates yet leaves the steering locked, a cylinder that spins without engaging. Ignition repair covers those, and often the fix is a rebuilt or replaced lock cylinder rather than a new key.
Which one do I need?
- The rental van came with one key.Car Lockout Service
- The key snapped at the head while you were turning it in a stiff, frosty door lock.Car Key Replacement
- A teenager just passed a driving test and reasonably wants a key of their own rather than negotiating over the family's single copy every time the car is needed.Spare Car Key Duplication
- A fob went missing weeks ago somewhere between a coat pocket and a parking lot, and a spare has covered the gap since.Key Fob Programming
- Since the remote starter was installed last month, the original key has started acting strangely, the car catches on the first turn some mornings and refuses outright on others.Transponder Key Programming
- Turning the key used to take one smooth motion.Ignition Lock Repair
Car Keys
Car, van and motorcycle keys: replacements, spares, fob and transponder programming, ignition and door-lock repair.
Car Lockout Service
Where the keys actually are
The second question decides the shape of the visit. Keys on the seat or in the ignition mean a cabin opening only. Keys in the trunk mean the cabin is tried first where a usable release exists, and the trunk cylinder itself is decoded where it does not.
A silent fob may mean a flat coin battery, a dead car battery, or a fob left inside a car that locked anyway. Keys lost on a trail, in the snow or with a stolen bag mean that entry is the start and a new key is the finish. A few honest sentences about the last time you saw the keys tell the locksmith what to bring to the door.