Mailbox lock change
Replacement locks for curbside, wall-mount and many private cluster mailboxes.
Learn moreZIP 91365
91365 is mainly used for post office boxes in Woodland Hills, so the locks people ask about tend to be at their street address and their mailbox. Here's what that looks like.
If 91365 is on your mail, you most likely rent a P.O. box at the Woodland Hills post office while your home or business sits in a neighbouring ZIP such as 91364 or 91367. We serve those street addresses, so give the dispatcher your physical address rather than the box number.
Post office box locks themselves belong to the Postal Service. If you lose a P.O. box key, the post office handles the replacement; a private locksmith can't rekey it.
Locked curbside mailboxes, wall-mounted boxes and many apartment cluster boxes are a different story. A locksmith can replace a lost-key mailbox lock or fit a stronger lock if you've had mail go missing. For apartment cluster mailboxes, check with your property manager first, since some are owned by the building.
People who use a 91365 box often run a small business from home. If that includes a home office, think about a separate keyed lock on the office door and a locking file cabinet for client paperwork. Both are quick jobs once someone is already on site.
Prices start with the $29.00 service call fee. Lock changes for basic locks start at $25.00, and the first-time customer coupon takes 10% off.
Package theft is a frequent reason people rent a box in the first place. At home, a locking parcel box by the door or a mailbox with a sturdier cam lock can help. If you're fitting one yourself, ask the locksmith to supply a lock that takes the same key as your front door so you carry one key less. Bring the old key, if you still have one, so the new lock can be matched.
Replacement locks for curbside, wall-mount and many private cluster mailboxes.
Learn moreA keyed lock on the office door so business papers stay private.
Learn moreLost cabinet keys replaced or locks swapped for something sturdier.
Learn moreNo. P.O. box locks are Postal Service property, so ask at the post office counter for a replacement key.
Often yes, but check with your property manager first in case the mailbox unit belongs to the building.
Give the street address where the work is needed, not the P.O. box.
Call to check today's availability in your area and get a price estimate before anyone starts work.