Rule of the job1 of 3
Walking the door with you
We look at the cylinder, the bolt, the strike, the hinges and any glass nearby, and say plainly which parts are sound and which are thin.
Locks, keys and doors, done properly.
Mount Carmel Locksmith Pros
People sometimes ask why anyone chooses locksmithing. The honest answer is that it is one of the few trades where you see the problem solved while the customer watches. A family that could not get in is inside. A shop that had a door propped open now has one that closes and locks. A driver with a snapped key has one that turns. That satisfaction is why the company exists, and it shapes how we treat people. We arrive prepared, we explain what we are doing, we respect the property and we leave things working. It is simple work done carefully, and we are proud of it.
Nearby Columbus
Shop rules
Locks, keys and doors, done properly.
- 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. Let's sort out your door.
32 years in business · Call and tell us about the door: (289) 367-6857
On every job
Rule of the job2 of 3
Choosing the level together
A graded deadbolt with a patented cylinder for most homes, rated cylinders and heavier lock bodies for businesses. You pick the doors and the depth.
Rule of the job3 of 3
Fitting, keying and registering
Cylinders go in, strikes are screwed into the framing, keys are cut from code, and the system is registered so only you can order more.
Five scenes · open 24/7
How a visit goes
Every home has a door everyone actually uses and a door nobody thinks about. The side entrance by the driveway, the door from the garage, the basement walkout: these are the ones that tend to carry the flimsiest hardware and get the least attention.
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 look at the cylinder, the bolt, the strike, the hinges and any glass nearby, and say plainly which parts are sound and which are thin.
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.