Downey, CA

Locksmith in Downey, CA

Reliable Locksmith in Downey, CA

24 hour locksmith in Downey, CA Contact Regal Locksmith to dispatch a locksmith to you right away. A professional locksmith usually takes 30 minutes or less to arrive! The locksmiths come fully equipped with their van.

Reliable Residential Locksmith Services in Downey, CA

  • Locked out of home
  • Lock Replacements
  • New Door Lock Installation
  • Smart Door Lock Replacement & Installations
  • Rekeying Locks for Doors
  • Damaged Lock Repair
  • Broken Key Extractions
  • Stuck Key Extraction
  • House Safe Lockouts

24 Hour Downey Commercial Locksmith

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

We also provide Auto Locksmith Services in Downey, CA

  • Vehicle Lockout Services
  • Trunk lockouts
  • Car Unlock 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 Downey, CA

Downey is a city located in southeast Los Angeles County, California, United States, 13 mi (21 km) southeast of downtown Los Angeles. It is considered part of the Gateway Cities. The city is the birthplace of the Apollo space program. It is also the home of the oldest still operational McDonald’s restaurant in the world. As of the 2010 census, the city had a total population of 111,779.

Prior to the arrival of the Spanish in Alta California, the area that is now Downey was inhabited by the Tongva ethnic group, which came to be called the Gabrielino by the Spanish. The nearest Tongva settlements appear to have been just north and northeast of present-day Downey, although there is difficulty in locating them precisely.[8] The villages of Naxaaw’nga and Sehat seem to have been situated near the present-day community of Los Nietos, or perhaps farther west on sites that were lost to floods of the San Gabriel River. Chokiishnga and Huutnga are other Tongva place names that may have referred to villages in the general area north of Downey between the San Gabriel River and Rio Hondo.[9] In all four cases, it is difficult to relate the original location descriptions, based on ranchos and land grants, to more specific sites identifiable by today’s landmarks.