Car keysUnlocks the door.
Won't start the car?
A metal key, a chip and remote buttons can do different jobs. Let us know what still works before you buy a replacement.
The details that matterA lost key. A door that won't open. A garage that won't close. Tell us what's happening, and we'll help you work out the next step.

You don't need the name of the part. Start with where the problem is.

Rekeying, repairs and a clear look at what the door actually needs.
At home servicesTalk through the job
Tell us the year, make and model, and whether a working key is still available.
For your car servicesTalk through the job
The lock, the closer and the people who use the door all belong in the conversation.
At your business servicesTalk through the job
A heavy or uneven door needs a different check from a remote that has stopped responding.
At the garage servicesTalk through the jobA few plain details can be more useful than a guess at the cause.
Car keysA metal key, a chip and remote buttons can do different jobs. Let us know what still works before you buy a replacement.
The details that matter
Business doorsIf a door drags or slams, changing the cylinder may leave the real fault in place. Hinges, latches and closers deserve a look too.
Look at the whole door
Grinding, a crooked panel or a door that feels unusually heavy can point to a mechanical problem. Keep people clear and avoid repeated opener cycles while the cause is uncertain.
Garage door repairDoor or opener?A house, a storefront and a controlled parking garage each need different details. In Dallas, include the unit or suite and the entrance someone can actually use. For a garage door job farther out, ask whether a visit is available for your address.
A practical guide to choosing between a new key, a lock repair and replacement hardware for a Dallas home or business.
Read the guideGather the vehicle, key and function details that help separate a spare, an all-keys-lost job and a fault with an existing fob.
Read the guideA guide to describing garage door symptoms and comparing a repair proposal without assuming the motor is responsible for every fault.
Read the guideYes. A spare car key, a lock change after a move or a door that has become hard to close can be discussed before it becomes a lockout.
The year, make and model, the kind of key, and whether any key still starts the car. If the vehicle is in a garage, mention the level and entry restrictions.
A shared entrance may need approval from the owner or building manager. A unit key and a building credential are often separate parts of access.
No. Tracks, rollers, springs, sensors and the door itself can affect movement. Keep clear of a crooked or unsupported door and describe the symptoms.
A door, a key, a garage. A few details help us check the right next step and whether a visit is available.
Call 214-613-0113What to have ready