Rule of the job1 of 3
A look inside the keyway
We check how deep the fragment sits and whether the cylinder was already worn or dry. That tells us how to draw the piece out without pushing it further.

Rekey, repair, replace: whatever the door needs.
This company started with one van, a bench full of cylinders and a habit that has never left: explaining the job before touching the door. The founder learned the trade the slow way, fitting deadbolts in draughty side entrances and pulling snapped keys out of car doors in the cold. Those early years taught a simple lesson. People care less about the mechanism and more about knowing what is happening to their home. So we still talk first. We ask what worries you, look at the hardware, and describe what we would do and why. Then you decide. The tools are better now and the team is bigger, but that first conversation still sets the tone for every visit.
Nearby Bedford Park, Davisville, Lawrence Park and North Toronto
Rekey, repair, replace: whatever the door needs.
27 years in business · Drop us a line: (289) 217-4629
Rule of the job1 of 3
We check how deep the fragment sits and whether the cylinder was already worn or dry. That tells us how to draw the piece out without pushing it further.
Rule of the job2 of 3
With extraction tools and patience the broken blade comes out whole. We clean and lubricate the cylinder so the next key goes in smoothly.
Rule of the job3 of 3
A key that snapped was usually tired. We cut a new one from the two halves or from the lock itself, test it and suggest retiring any other worn copies.
Five scenes · open 24/7
Every lockout and every key job begins the same way: we make sure the person asking is entitled to ask. That might be a driver's licence with the address on it, a lease or a property manager on the phone.


Step 1 of 5
Describe the property, the hardware and what has changed, and the visit starts from what you have seen.

Step 2 of 5
We check how deep the fragment sits and whether the cylinder was already worn or dry. That tells us how to draw the piece out without pushing it further.

Step 3 of 5
We describe what each choice does and what it asks of you in effort, disruption and future flexibility, so the decision is yours.

Step 4 of 5
If you want to watch, we tell you what each step is for. If you would rather make a coffee, we give you the summary at the end.

Step 5 of 5
A lock change should not leave a mess. We bring what we need to keep the door area clean and we leave it that way.
On-site assessment preferred · (289) 217-4629, open 24/7