Rule of the job1 of 3
Planning the levels
Together we list the doors, then decide who should open everything, who should open a floor and who should open one room. That structure becomes the keying chart.
A locksmith you would recommend to a neighbour.
Steeles Corners Locksmith Services
Before we open a door we ask to see that it is yours. Some customers are surprised by the question; most are relieved once they think it through. A locksmith who opens anything for anyone is a locksmith nobody should call. So we check a piece of identification, a lease, an ownership paper or a neighbour who can vouch, and we do it politely because being locked out is stressful enough. The same care runs through the rest of the visit. We explain each step, we leave the frame and finish as we found them, and we make sure the keys in your hand are the only ones that work.
Nearby Concord, Steeles Corners and Thornhill
Shop rules
A locksmith you would recommend to a neighbour.
- A look before a verdict. We inspect the door, frame and lock before suggesting anything. Diagnosing from the driveway is how people end up with parts they did not need.
- Two or three real choices. Where there are sensible alternatives we explain them side by side, including the option of doing less than you expected.
- The job finished properly. Tested, aligned, cleaned up and demonstrated. We do not consider a lock done until you have turned the key yourself.
- Open 24/7, same fees any hour. Call us about stronger locks.
13 years in business · Call to discuss your business's keys: (289) 216-9485
On every job
Rule of the job2 of 3
Pinning to the chart
Every cylinder is pinned so the right keys work and nothing else does. We check each combination against the chart as we go, not at the end.
Rule of the job3 of 3
Delivering keys and the record
You receive the keys labelled by level, the chart and a plain explanation of how to add a door or retire a key later without redoing the whole system.
Five scenes · open 24/7
How a visit goes
When a call is about upgrading locks, our first questions are about the doors rather than the products: how many there are, what they are made of, whether there is glass beside the lock, who holds keys today and what the rooms behind them hold. Those answers…
Step 1 of 5
Call and describe the door
Describe the property, the hardware and what has changed, and the visit starts from what you have seen.
Step 2 of 5
On our way
Together we list the doors, then decide who should open everything, who should open a floor and who should open one room. That structure becomes the keying chart.
Step 3 of 5
A look before a verdict
We inspect the door, frame and lock before suggesting anything. Diagnosing from the driveway is how people end up with parts they did not need.
Step 4 of 5
Two or three real choices
Where there are sensible alternatives we explain them side by side, including the option of doing less than you expected.
Step 5 of 5
The job finished properly
Tested, aligned, cleaned up and demonstrated. We do not consider a lock done until you have turned the key yourself.