Losing your car keys used to mean a stressful, expensive trip to the dealership. Not anymore. We provide dealership-level automotive locksmith services directly to your location in Sonoma State University, CA. From standard metal keys to complex proximity fobs, our vans are equipped with the laser cutters and diagnostic computers required to make a car key without the original.
Lost your keys? Call our Sonoma State University, CA auto experts at (888) 435-1439.
Since the late 90s, almost all car keys contain a transponder chip. This chip sends a unique encrypted signal to your car's immobilizer. If the signal doesn't match, the fuel pump won't engage. We are expert chip key makers. We don't just cut the metal blade; we plug into your car's OBD-II port to program the new chip directly to your car's computer, ensuring it starts every time.
Push-to-start vehicles use "Proximity Smart Keys." These are highly sophisticated computers. We stock a wide variety of OEM and aftermarket fobs for major brands. Whether you need a BMW key replacement, a Ford fob, or a Toyota smart key, we can program it on-site for a fraction of the dealership cost.
Sometimes the key isn't the problem—it's the ignition cylinder. If your key won't turn, or if it's stuck in the ignition, we can diagnose the issue. We can rebuild wafers inside the ignition or replace the entire assembly if necessary, matching it to your existing keys so you don't need two separate keys for the doors and the engine.
Call our automotive experts today
Lost your keys? Don't tow it—call us. We offer fast, affordable car key replacement and programming right where you are.
Call our automotive experts today
"I lost the fob for my Nissan Altima. The dealership wanted to charge me for a tow plus the key. These guys came to my driveway and did it for half the price."
"Amazing technology. He cut a laser key right in the back of his van. It worked perfectly in my ignition."
"My key broke off in the door. He extracted the broken piece and made me a new spare on the spot. Lifesavers."
In May 2001, the Board of Trustees approved a new master plan, which added 48 acres (19 ha) to the campus, located north of Copeland Creek. Rapidly accelerated growth of the residential student body was alleviated by the construction of the third phase of on-campus housing named Sauvignon Village, offering housing to non-freshman students. In the same year, the Jean and Charles Schulz Information Center was completed to accommodate the expanded needs of the library and computing services. The facility was built as a prototype library and information complex for the 21st century, housing more than 400,000 volumes in its stacks. The center also houses an advanced Automated Retrieval System (ARS) which contains an additional 750,000 volumes in a computer-managed shelving system in the library wing.
Zip Codes in Sonoma State University, CA that we also serve: 94928