Car keys
Car Keys
Whether the car is a decade old with a plain metal key or new with a proximity fob, we can usually help at the roadside. This group explains the key types, what a visit involves and why a spare made now saves trouble later.
Which one do I need?
- You pressed the fob at the office door and nothing happened.Car Lockout Service
- You bought the car privately and it came with a single key on a shoelace.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 cracked case or a spin through the wash left the fob unresponsive, and opening it up reveals a slightly corroded board where the buttons used to sit.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
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.