It used to be that losing your car keys meant towing your car to the dealership and waiting days for a replacement. We have changed that. As your local University Of California-Davis, CA automotive security specialists, we bring the key-making lab to you. Whether you drive a domestic truck or a foreign luxury sedan, our mobile units are equipped to cut and program new keys on the spot.
Car keys are no longer just metal; they are sophisticated electronic devices. Inside the plastic head of your key is a transponder chip. This chip communicates with your car's immobilizer system. If the chip isn't programmed correctly, the fuel pump won't turn on. Our technicians are expert chip key makers. We plug directly into your car's OBD-II port to sync the new key with your vehicle's computer, ensuring a perfect start every time.
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Push-to-start vehicles use "Proximity Smart Keys." These are complex computers that allow for keyless entry and ignition. We stock a vast inventory of OEM and high-quality aftermarket fobs for major brands like Ford, Toyota, Honda, Chevrolet, and BMW. We can program these remotes at your location in University Of California-Davis, CA for significantly less than the dealership charges.
Sometimes the key isn't the problem—the ignition is. If your key struggles to turn or gets stuck, your ignition wafers may be worn or damaged. We can rebuild the ignition cylinder, replacing the worn internal components while keeping your original key, saving you from having to carry two different keys for your doors and engine.
Lost keys shouldn't ruin your week. Our mobile automotive experts are ready to get you driving again with fast, affordable key replacement.
"I lost my only key for my Jeep. The dealer wanted a fortune. These guys came to my house and did it for half the price."
"Incredible technology. He cut a laser key right in the back of his van. It worked perfectly."
"My ignition locked up and wouldn't turn. They rebuilt it in the driveway instead of replacing the whole thing. Saved me hundreds."
Eugene W. Hilgard, Carr's successor, recognized that Berkeley's soil and climate were terrible for farming (the campus directly faces the notoriously foggy Golden Gate) and switched from "practical" to what he called "rational" instruction in scientific principles of agriculture at Berkeley. He concentrated on things like soil science and fermentation that could be researched and taught in a university laboratory, supplemented by limited data gathering and experiments (but not hands-on teaching) at agricultural experimental stations in the field. Hilgard was disdainful of the idea of a university farm. He felt that for such a farm to teach effectively, it would necessarily have to be a model farm with examples of the best of everything, without any reference to local profitability, climate, or circumstances, and such a thing was clearly infeasible.
Zip Codes in University Of California-Davis, CA that we also serve: 95616