- Car Lockouts
- Car Key & Remote Programming
- All Car Keys Lost
- Spare Car Key
How much does a spare car key cost?
Spare Holden Key
From
VN to VZ Commodore Remote Key
$220
VE Commodore Flip-Blade Key & Remote
$180
VF Commodore Flip-Blade-Key & Remote
$180
VF Commodore Integrated-Key​
$250
Spare Ford Key
From
Fixed Blade Transponder Key
$120
Flip-Blade-Key & Remote
$180
Spare Honda Key
From
Fixed Blade Transponder Key
$120
Flip-Blade Transponder Key & Remote
$180
Spare Hyundai Key
From
Fixed Blade Transponder Key
$120
Flip-Blade Transponder Key & Remote
$180
Spare Kia Key
From
Fixed Blade Transponder Key
$120
Flip-Blade Transponder Key & Remote
$180
Spare Lexus Key
From
Fixed-Blade Transponder Key
$120
Flip-Blade Transponder Key & Remote
$180
Spare Mazda Key
From
Fixed-Blade Transponder Key
$120
Flip-Blade Transponder Key & Remote
$180
Spare Mitsubishi Key
From
Fixed-Blade Transponder Key
$120
Flip-Blade Transponder Key & Remote
$180
Spare Nissan Key
From
Fixed-Blade Transponder Key
$120
Flip-Blade Transponder Key & Remote
$180
Spare Subaru Key
From
Fixed-Blade Transponder Key
$120
Flip-Blade Transponder Key & Remote
$180
Spare Suzuki Key
From
Fixed-Blade Transponder Key
$120
Flip-Blade Transponder Key & Remote
$180
Spare Toyota Key
From
Fixed-Blade Transponder Key
$120
Flip-Blade Transponder Key & Remote
$180
Spare Chrysler Key
Fixed-Blade Transponder Key
$120
Flip-Blade Transponder Key & Remote
$180
Fobik Slot-Key: Slot type key with remote
$280
Fobik Keyless Go or Smart Key: Vehicle uses Start/Stop button on dashboard to start the vehicle
$495
Spare Dodge Key
Fixed-Blade Transponder Key
$120
Flip-Blade Transponder Key & Remote
$180
Fobik Slot-Key: Slot type key with remote
$280
Fobik Keyless Go or Smart Key: Vehicle uses Start/Stop button on dashboard to start the vehicle
$495
Spare Jeep Key
Fixed-Blade Transponder Key
$120
Flip-Blade Transponder Key & Remote
$180
Fobik Slot-Key: Slot type key with remote
$280
Fobik Keyless Go or Smart Key: Vehicle uses Start/Stop button on dashboard to start the vehicle
$495
You save a lot money if you have an existing-working-key to make a new-spare-key from, because a working key does not have to be made to the car from scratch.
Some keys cannot be cloned. They must be programmed into the vehicle using specialised equipment and process.
 Please note, example prices below for a spare key, are for popular Australian and Asian built cars on Australian roads (not European built cars) when you have an existing working key to copy and clone from:
- Spare transponder fixed-blade key (non-remote) starts from $120.
- Spare flip-blade key with remote starts from $180
- Spare bladed-key duplicated for early model cars (pre 1996 model cars, non transponder) starts from $22Â
- Spare “Smart Keys” or “Proximity Keys” are priced on application (prices vary depending on car make, model, and build year.
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What if all my car keys are lost?
Dont stress! if the keys have been lost to your car. Call us on 0458822300. We can make replacement car keys onsite for most Toyota, Ford, Holden, Mitsubishi, Nissan Mazda, Subaru, Suzuki, Jeep, Chrysler.
If you have lost all your car keys,
- I will need to decode and make a working mechanical key to turn in your locks.
- I will need to reprogram the car’s immobiliser or ECU to accept the new transponder key.
- I may need to manually reprogram the remote lock/unlock function.
I recommend that you make a spare key and keep it in a safe place.
What if my car is locked up and I have no keys?
Dont stress! unlocking your car will be part of the service when making a key to the car. Prices start from $280 to make a key to the car.
 If your key is locked in the car and you just need it unlocked. Prices start from $99.
Some modern cars have deadlocks and are designed to very difficult to open. Specialised tools and techniques are used to open the car.
TIP:
You can try the 2 mobile phones trick. Most likely it won’t work but it is worth a shot.Â
You can unlock your car by having the person who has the remote press the button over their phone’s microphone, which transmits the sound to the person’s mobile phone at the locked car, therefore unlocking the door because of the radio signal.
Tip 1 - Check your car for lost car keys
The car is the most popular found spot for lost keys. This is because they spend a lot of time in the car.
Areas to check for lost car keys:
- On the roof of the car.
- On the windscreen wipers.
- On the bonnet
- In the ignition
- In the glove box and other consoles.
- In the center console
- Under the foot mats
- Put your hand inside the car seat, sometimes keys can slide inside there. There is a good chance you will find something else that you have lost.
- Under the car seat
- On the side door panel, put your hand to feel inside, sometimes you can’t see too well.
- In the boot, sometimes when you are to get something from the boot you can place your keys there to pick something else up.
- The rear parcel shelf
- The bonnet where the engine is.
- Underneath the car, it is a good idea to move the car to see hidden spots.
- Underneath objects around the car
- Inside a drain near the car.
Tip 2 - Retrace your steps for lost car keys
It is important to look at all heights when retracing your steps. Someone my have found your keys and placed them up high
It is a good idea to retrace your steps to where you had your key last.
It is important to look at all heights when retracing your steps. Someone my have found your keys and placed them up high.
TIP:
Don’t forget to ask at lost and found and leave your details so they can call you back. It is a good idea to call lost and found the next day too, as there may be a delay in handing in the car keys.
Tip 3 - Keep a spare car key at a safe place.
If you have a spare key the cost of replacement is a lot cheaper then having no keys. This is because you can use the original key to clone from.
Tip 4 - Check if your lost keys are covered by insurance.
Some insurance offer key replacement for stolen keys. This is different to lost keys. It is important to check PDS to see what your insurance policy covers.
Have a look at this article on insurance for stolen keys.
Which locksmith should I call?
Call me on 0458 822 300. My name is Peter and I can come out to you quickly.
I am specialist in automotive key services.
I have the expensive setup and all the necessary equipment.
I have many years experience and training in all the different methods.
I am excellent at troubleshooting problems as they arise.
What information do I need to provide to you?
- Ownership usually by registration details.
- Your ID, drivers licence.
- Year, make and model of your car.
- Vehicle identification number (VIN).
- Registration number (Rego).
Do I need to tow my car?
No. IÂ come to you.
Why are new car keys so expensive?
How many spare keys should I have?
1 spare key is enough. But if you are in the situation of creating a spare key it is cheaper to make 2 spare keys instead of 1. It will also save you time in the future if you are in the same situation.
How common is it to lose your keys?
Over 1,000 people search on google each month for lost car keys.
What does a transponder key look like?
How do you cut a car key?
I cut the key by code using Sec E9 or Ninja Laser see the video of me cutting VT Commodore key by code.