Absolutely. If your car key breaks, an automotive locksmith can extract the broken piece from the lock or ignition and create a replacement key. This applies to both traditional keys and modern transponder keys. For chipped or remote keys, locksmiths can also program a new one to match your vehicle’s security system.

Yes, as long as you use a certified and reputable locksmith, it’s completely safe. Look for locksmiths who are licensed, bonded, and insured. Check reviews and ask for identification upon arrival. Professional locksmiths follow strict ethical and security protocols to ensure your car’s locks and your personal safety are protected.

Rekeying a car lock means altering the lock’s internal pins so that it works with a new key. This is useful if your keys are lost or stolen. It doesn’t require replacing the entire lock, making it a cost-effective security solution. A locksmith can rekey your door and ignition locks for added safety.

Yes, many automotive locksmiths can program key fobs and remote starters for most vehicle makes and models. They have specialized equipment to sync a new fob with your car’s onboard system. This is often more affordable and faster than going through a dealership. Always check in advance to confirm compatibility with your car.

Yes, automotive locksmiths are trained to repair or replace faulty ignitions. If your key won’t turn, is stuck, or the ignition is worn, a locksmith can diagnose the issue and fix it on-site. This service is often faster and cheaper than taking your car to a dealership or mechanic.