Car keys
Car Keys
The most common automotive call is a lost or broken key. The second is a fob that no longer works. The third is a lockout. The pages in this group take each in turn and describe the equipment, the checks and what you leave with.
Which one do I need?
- Your toddler is buckled in the back seat, the doors locked when you shut yours, and your keys are on the front seat beside your phone.Car Lockout Service
- The key snapped at the head while you were turning it in a stiff, frosty door lock.Car Key Replacement
- The blade on the everyday key has gone shiny and thin along one edge, and lately it needs a wiggle before the ignition catches.Spare Car Key Duplication
- A new driver has joined the household, and the one existing fob is the only key anyone has ever had cut for this vehicle.Key Fob Programming
- The car came with a single key when the sale went through, and that key is the only thing standing between the household and being stranded.Transponder Key Programming
- A scrape sits beside the ignition slot, left by whoever tried the vehicle overnight in the driveway.Ignition Lock Repair
Car Keys
Car, van and motorcycle keys: replacements, spares, fob and transponder programming, ignition and door-lock repair.
Car Lockout Service
Anyone or anything inside
The first question on the phone is whether a person or an animal is locked in. A child in a car seat, an elderly passenger, a dog in the back: any of these in summer heat or winter cold turns a lockout into an emergency, and the caller is asked to phone 911 while the locksmith is on the way. The province's animal protection line and police can act on animals in distress, and responders are equipped to enter a vehicle at once.
Where nobody is inside but medication, a running engine or a phone with an urgent call are, the pace of the opening is set accordingly.