Keys we replace on site
Modern car keys are not the simple metal keys most of us grew up with. A standard key for a vehicle made in the last twenty years usually has a transponder chip inside the head that has to be paired with the immobilizer in the car. Newer push-to-start vehicles use proximity fobs that talk to the car wirelessly. Replacing any of these means more than just cutting a piece of metal - the new key has to be cut to match the lock, the chip has to be programmed to the vehicle, and any unwanted older keys often need to be cleared so they no longer start the car.
- Traditional metal keys
- Transponder keys with embedded chips
- Flip keys with switchblade-style blades
- Smart keys and proximity remotes
- Tibbe keys for older Ford / Jaguar models
- High-security laser-cut keys