Locksmithing and door hardware support for facilities that need secure openings.

Yes. Our locksmithing work is focused on commercial, institutional, and public-agency facilities — schools, district offices, municipal buildings, commercial tenant spaces, multi-site portfolios, and facilities being prepared for or supported around an access-control system. We do not focus on residential emergency lockouts or automotive work.

It is the foundation of it. Access control is only as reliable as the door, the lock, the strike, and the closer behind it. We specify mechanical hardware to work with electrified locks and strikes on the same opening, so the door behaves consistently whether it's keyed, credentialed, or scheduled.

Rekeying changes which keys operate a lock without replacing the lock itself. The cylinder or core is re-pinned to a new key combination. It's the right move when keys have been lost, after personnel turnover, or when consolidating a keying schedule — and it's much cheaper than replacing all the hardware.

A master key system is a designed hierarchy where some keys open one door, some open a group of doors, and a master opens the whole set. Done well, it gives staff the access they need without handing out a key to every door. Done poorly, it leaks access and creates security risk — which is why the matrix is designed before any cylinder is touched.

Replace when the hardware is past its service life, when the lock type is wrong for the door's use, when life-safety or fire-rating compliance is an issue, or when the existing platform won't support the key control policy you need. Rekey when the lock is sound, the use case fits, and only the key combination needs to change.

Yes. Exit devices wear, fall out of adjustment, and occasionally fail. We service rim, mortise, and vertical-rod devices, replace dogging mechanisms, adjust latch behavior, and replace devices that are past their service life — coordinated with life-safety and egress requirements.

Buildings shift. Hinges sag. Closers fall out of adjustment. Strike alignment drifts. The latch starts catching the lip of the strike instead of the pocket. We diagnose the cause, not just the symptom — and fix it at the source, whether that's the door, the frame, the strike, or the closer.

They have to. Some openings are credentialed. Some need mechanical override for emergency access. Some are mechanical-only because electrification isn't appropriate. The right approach is one coordinated hardware plan that covers both layers — not two parallel systems that no one understands.