Lately, if I hadn't been lucky, I wouldn't have had anything at all. The core of my 99TA heater started leaking on the way home from work on Friday. So, yesterday I took out the 79th year, and the key broke flush with the lock cylinder, and I could neither pull it out nor turn it. I towed it home, and the tow truck driver had a hell of a job seeing that the pump was blocked.
My question is, is it as simple as just changing the lock cylinder? Or should I call a locksmith? I'm just interested in opinions.
If you want to conquer your car or scratch the paint, you can do it yourself, haha. But as a locksmith, I'm telling you that it's better to call one of my colleagues. Locksmiths stick out the entire lock cylinder much neater than non-specialists if you want to know. I faced such a problem when I didn't yet know how to fix locks and doors. Then I went to a locksmith training. I've received a certificate and cope with any breakage of the door or car door. Sometimes I work as a locksmith, in addition to my main job. But I could quit my old job altogether because locksmiths earn well a month. I like my possible salary. It can range between $25,000 and $67,000, you know. Call a locksmith, not a dealer, because his services will be cheaper than dealer assistance.