Rule of the job1 of 3
Mapping who needs what
We sit down with whoever manages the building and list the doors, the people and the hours. A stockroom key and a front door key are rarely the same conversation.
One key, every door, no fuss.
Peru Lock Services
A lock only works as well as the door it sits in, so we look at the whole picture. Hinges that have dropped, a strike that has drifted, a frame that swelled after a wet spring: any of these will make a good lock feel like a bad one. Our technicians carry the tools to adjust, shim and reinforce as part of the visit, and they explain what they are doing so you understand why the deadbolt suddenly glides. The same thinking applies to a vehicle door with a worn latch or a shop door whose closer has given up. Fixing the cause instead of the symptom is slower on the day and better for years.
Nearby Dorset Park and Peru
Shop rules
One key, every door, no fuss.
- A straight assessment. If the lock is fine and the door just needs adjusting, we say so. If it has reached the end of its life, we say that too, and show you why.
- Options laid out side by side. Repair, rekey, replace or upgrade, with what each involves and what it changes. You pick; we do not steer you toward the biggest job.
- Finished, not nearly finished. Every key tested in every lock, every screw tight, every strike aligned, and the packaging in our van rather than your bin.
- Open 24/7, same fees any hour. Send a photo of the lock.
20 years in business · Call about rekeying your new home: (289) 630-2866
On every job
Rule of the job2 of 3
Changing the locks in order
We rekey door by door in an order that keeps the business open, starting with the entrance a departed key holder used most, and label everything as we go.
Rule of the job3 of 3
Handing over a key record
You get the new keys, a simple written list of which key opens what, and a suggestion for where to store the record so the next change is easier.
Five scenes · open 24/7
How a visit goes
A smart lock is a good idea on the right door and a headache on the wrong one. Before recommending anything we look at how the door hangs, whether the deadbolt already throws freely, how thick the slab is and where the signal has to reach.
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
We sit down with whoever manages the building and list the doors, the people and the hours. A stockroom key and a front door key are rarely the same conversation.
Step 3 of 5
A straight assessment
If the lock is fine and the door just needs adjusting, we say so. If it has reached the end of its life, we say that too, and show you why.
Step 4 of 5
Options laid out side by side
Repair, rekey, replace or upgrade, with what each involves and what it changes. You pick; we do not steer you toward the biggest job.
Step 5 of 5
Finished, not nearly finished
Every key tested in every lock, every screw tight, every strike aligned, and the packaging in our van rather than your bin.