Mortise locks and cylinders on aluminum doors.
Adjusted or replaced so doors release and shut properly.
Old keys retired on the same visit.
Yes. Early and after-hours visits keep the work out of your customers' way.
Often not. A rekey or an adjusted door fixes most problems.
Arranged around your hours.
Which doors, what's failing, and whether anything can't be secured tonight.
The owner or the property manager confirms the work.
Early morning, after close, or between appointments.
New keys handed over, and a list of who holds which if you'd like one.
Anything that leaves the building unsecured tonight comes first.
Storefront doors open all day long, and the hardware on them wears in a predictable order: the closer first, then the pivot, then the lock. A door that slams or drifts open is telling you which part is next.
Fixing that part early is a short visit; waiting until the door won't lock at closing time turns it into an evening call.
Medical and dental offices have two kinds of doors: the ones patients walk through all day, and the ones that must stay locked, like records rooms, medication storage and supply closets. The first need closers and hardware that stand up to constant use; the second need keys that only the right people hold.
A key plan handles both. The office manager's key opens everything, clinical staff open their own areas, and the cleaning crew opens only what it cleans. A written list of who holds which key turns the next staff change into a quick decision rather than a guess.
Before the visit, list the doors and who needs each one. Afterward you'll have doors that close and latch properly, a key for each person that opens only what they need, and a record of who holds which.
When a manager leaves or a key goes missing, the cylinders are rekeyed where they are, and a key plan can be set up so each person opens only the doors their job needs.
Keys on a restricted keyway, marked do-not-duplicate, stop copies being made down the road.
Yes. Usually it's the lock, the strike or the door's alignment, and each is a repair.
Yes, and adjust the door so it latches and releases the way it should.
Yes, usually in one visit.
Yes, including interior office doors and cabinet locks.
Yes. A key plan gives each person access to their own doors only.
Yes, the walk-through doors, their locks and their closers.
The owner, or a manager with the owner's OK.
Yes, free, before any work.
Cabinet and drawer locks can be rekeyed or replaced so only the staff who should open them can.
Bent frames, forced locks and swollen doors are repaired or rehung so the store can be secured before it reopens.
Yes. Work is timed for before opening, over lunch, or after the last appointment of the day.
If the lease gives the building owner access, a key plan can include their key while keeping staff keys separate. It's settled with you and the property manager.
Yes, lockable key cabinets for offices that hold keys for vehicles, rooms or tenants, so keys are signed out rather than left on a hook.
Yes, once the police have been. Damaged locks are replaced, keys that may have been taken are made useless, and the doors are secured before the next service.
One call and we get a tech dispatched to you.
