Aubrey sits in Denton County, where the drive between towns can be long. A dealership trip for a new key can mean a tow and a lost day. Our Aubrey office on Cowboy Trl puts help much closer.
A local dispatcher answers your call, and you get an upfront quote before anyone rolls. Tell the dispatcher where you're stopped and what's locked inside, and we can start from there.
Texas requires locksmiths to be licensed or registered through the Texas Department of Public Safety Private Security Program, under Texas Occupations Code Chapter 1702. The technicians Road Angel sends are licensed automotive locksmiths. That license tells you the person opening your car has met the state's rules for this work.
Locksmiths commonly ask for ID and proof the vehicle is yours before opening a car or cutting a key. A registration, title or insurance card is typical. This step can feel slow when you're stuck, but it helps keep a stranger from using a locksmith to take your car. If you can reach those papers, have them ready.
Distance matters around here. Aubrey drivers cover rural Denton County roads and the US 380 corridor, which links our Aubrey office on Cowboy Trl with our offices in Prosper and McKinney. Our dispatcher is in North Texas and knows these roads, so expect a few quick questions: the nearest cross street, any landmark or business you can see, and the color and model of your car. Those answers help our technician find you without guesswork.
Lockout calls come from all kinds of places. Apartment complexes and multi-level parking garages are some of the most common. We've also helped a driver at a 7-Eleven gas pump.
Texas triple-digit summer heat raises the stakes. A locked car can become dangerous within minutes for kids and pets. That same heat also shortens car battery life.
The good news is that lockouts are often fixed where you're stopped, with no tow and no dealership trip. You can call us with whatever coverage you have, or with no coverage at all.