Altadena, CA

Reliable Locksmith in Altadena, CA

24 Hour Services Throughout Altadena, CA

24 hour locksmith in Altadena, CA Regal Locksmith can dispatch you a locksmith with only one phone call. A technician will usually take less than 30 minutes to arrive. The locksmiths come fully equipped with their van.

Residential Locksmith in Altadena, CA

  • Locked out of home
  • Residential Lock Replacements
  • Brand New Door Lock Installs
  • Smart Door Lock Installation / Replacement
  • Rekeying Locks for Doors
  • Lock Repairs
  • Broken Key Extractions
  • Stuck Key Extraction
  • House Safe Lockouts

24 Hour Altadena Commercial Locksmith

  • Commercial Building Lockouts
  • Master System Re-Key
  • New Locks Install
  • Lock / Old Lock Repair
  • Cabinet Lock Unlock Services

We also provide Auto Locksmith Services in Altadena, CA

  • Car Lockout Services
  • Trunk lockouts
  • Car Door Unlocking Service
  • Remote Key Services
  • Program / Re-Program or Replace Key Fobs
  • Vehicle Key Cutting
  • Car Key Replacement
  • Duplicate Car Keys
  • Transponder Key Programming
  • Broken Car Key Extraction
  • Broken Ignition Replacement or Repair
  • Broken Ignition switch Replacement or Repair

History of Altadena, CA

Altadena is an unincorporated[4] area[5] and census-designated place in Los Angeles County, California, United States, approximately 14 miles (23 km) from the downtown Los Angeles Civic Center, and directly north of the city of Pasadena, California. The population was 42,777 at the 2010 census, up from 42,610 at the 2000 census.

In the mid-1860s, Benjamin Eaton first developed water sources from the Arroyo Seco and Eaton Canyon to irrigate his vineyard near the edge of Eaton Canyon. This made possible the development of Altadena, Pasadena, and South Pasadena. He did the construction for B. D. Wilson and Dr. John Griffin, who jointly owned the Mexican land grant of Rancho San Pascual, about 14,000 acres (57 km2), that was the future sites of these three communities. They hoped to develop and sell this land in a real estate plan called the San Pasqual Plantation. Their efforts failed by 1870, despite Eaton’s irrigation ditch that drew water from the site of present-day Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Arroyo Seco. They had failed because the land was relatively inaccessible and few believed crops could thrive that close to the mountains.