I repair more than conventional locks. A lot of the work I attend involves the mechanics around the lock: multipoint gearboxes, door alignment, hinges, window mechanisms, patio and sliding door systems, handles and worn hardware.
The six service areas below cover the work I most commonly carry out. If you are not sure which one applies, describe what the door, window or lock is doing rather than trying to diagnose it yourself.
Emergency Locksmith
Lockouts, failed locks and urgent door problems, with non-destructive entry used wherever practical.
Lock Repairs & Replacements
Repairs and replacements for mortice locks, nightlatches, cylinders, deadlocks, handles and other traditional door locks.
uPVC & Multipoint Door Repairs
Gearbox, multipoint strip, handle, hinge and alignment repairs on uPVC, composite and aluminium entrance doors.
Patio, Sliding & Bi-fold Door Repairs
Mechanisms, locks, handles, hinges, rollers and alignment faults on patio, sliding and bi-fold doors.
uPVC Window Repairs
Window mechanisms, espagnolette systems, handles, hinges and windows that are jammed, draughty or difficult to secure.
Lock Installation & Security Upgrades
New lock installation, additional locks, British Standard upgrades and high-security options where appropriate.
Repair first, replace when necessary
A stiff handle or a door that will not lock does not automatically mean the complete locking system needs replacing. I check what has actually failed and what caused it. On multipoint doors and windows, alignment and worn hinges can be just as important as the gearbox or locking mechanism itself.
Mobile locksmith based in Ashford
I am based in Ashford, Middlesex and regularly work across Feltham, Hounslow, Staines-upon-Thames, Sunbury-on-Thames, Walton-on-Thames, Weybridge and nearby areas. I carry a broad range of common locks, cylinders, gearboxes, handles and repair parts in the van, with British Standard options available where required.
Not sure which service you need?
Call 07454 482395 or send details and photos. A picture of the whole door or window plus a close-up of the lock or handle is usually more useful than trying to name the mechanism.