Car keys
Car Keys
Vehicle keys vary enormously by make, year and trim. Some are simple blades, some carry chips, some are proximity fobs. We identify what your car uses, source or program the right key, and explain why the difference matters when you want a spare.
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
- One key opens the car, starts the car, and rides in one pocket every day.Spare Car Key Duplication
- Every fob for the car disappeared at once inside a bag that was never recovered, and the vehicle now sits in the driveway with no way in and no way to start it.Key Fob Programming
- The remote fob has gone silent, the doors won't unlock with a button press, and the little emergency blade tucked inside it has not been used since the day the car was bought.Transponder Key Programming
- After a slushy week the key barely reaches accessory before it stalls, gritty and reluctant, where it used to move cleanly through every position.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 car is sitting
A car in a driveway, a lit parking lot, an underground garage or on the shoulder of a four-hundred-series highway each ask for a different approach. On a highway the locksmith parks to shield the work, keeps hazard lights on and works from the side away from traffic, the same routine the provincial driver's handbook gives stranded drivers. In a tight garage the question is clearance to open the door and light to see inside the cabin.
In a private lot or a building with gated access, someone may need to let the van in. Telling the locksmith exactly where the car is, and how to reach it, saves the first ten minutes on site.