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Motorcycle Locksmith in Summerland, CA

A mobile motorcycle and scooter locksmith for Summerland, from Lillie Avenue and Lookout Park to the Loon Point lot on Padaro Lane.

  • Motorcycles and scooters only
  • We come to your bike
  • Keys cut and programmed on site
  • Proof of ownership required

Summerland is a small unincorporated town of about 1,200 people on the coastal bluff between Montecito and Carpinteria, with Highway 101 running right through it. Nearly everything faces Lillie Avenue, the main street on the inland side of the freeway, where the shops, cafes and restaurants are. Houses climb the hill behind it on steep, narrow streets. The town was founded in 1883 by H.L. Williams, a Spiritualist and real estate speculator, and in the 1890s its beach became the site of some of the first oil wells ever drilled offshore.

For riders, Summerland is a natural pause on the coast run between Santa Barbara and Ventura: a place to get off the 101, eat and look at the water. We are a mobile locksmith that works only on motorcycles and scooters, and we come to Summerland to make keys when all are lost, program transponder keys, extract broken keys and repair ignitions, seat locks and gas caps. Bring photo ID and your registration or title to the bike.

Lookout Park and Summerland Beach

Lookout Park is the county park on the ocean side of the freeway. You reach it from Evans Avenue, which continues to the ocean side of Highway 101 and across the railroad tracks as Lookout Park Road. Santa Barbara County owns and runs it, and finished a renovation of the east end in 2020 that added trails, picnic areas and an improved parking lot. A path leads from the bluff down to Summerland Beach.

This is where most Summerland keys are lost: in the sand, in the water or on the walk east toward Loon Point. If your bike is in the park lot, check the posted park hours, and tell us whether you are in the main lot or along the entrance road.

Loon Point

Loon Point is about a mile east of Lookout Park along the beach. By road it has its own small public lot on Padaro Lane, beside the railroad crossing, with a trail that leads under the railroad bridge and down to the sand. Santa Barbara County's parks division manages the lot. Its hours have been a local issue in the past and are posted at the entrance, so read the sign before you walk off down the beach.

On the hill

Summerland's residential streets are short, steep and close together, and many have no curb parking to speak of. If the bike is at a house above Lillie Avenue, tell us the cross street and whether there is room for a van to stop. Leave a keyless bike in gear with a wheel chocked, as you would on any grade.

Motorcycle key services in Summerland

Everything is done at the bike in Summerland: no tow and no waiting on a dealer order. Tell us the year, make and model and whether you have any key, and we will tell you what the job involves.

Where we come to you in Summerland

NeighborhoodsLillie Avenue, Ortega Hill, Evans Avenue, Padaro Lane, Greenwell Avenue, Via Real
Common call-out spotsLookout Park, Summerland Beach, Loon Point, Lillie Avenue shops and restaurants, Ortega Hill, Summerland Elementary School, Highway 101 at Evans Avenue
ZIP codes93067

Stuck in Summerland without a key?

Call or text with your year, make, model and where the bike is parked.

Local notes for Summerland riders

  • Before calling about a key lost on Lillie Avenue, ask at the last place you sat down and at the shops on either side. In a town this small that takes a few minutes.
  • The railroad runs between the town and the beach. Do not cut across the tracks on foot to shortcut back to a bike. Use the park entrance road or the Loon Point trail.
  • Tar and oil wash up on Summerland Beach, from natural seeps and old wells. A key or lock with tar on it should be cleaned before it goes into the ignition.

Riding roads near Summerland

  • Highway 101: Passes through the middle of town along the bluff, with exits at each end of Summerland and at Padaro Lane to the east.
  • Lillie Avenue and Ortega Hill Road: The main street, which continues west over Ortega Hill toward Montecito with a wide view back down the coast.
  • Via Real: The frontage road east from Summerland toward Carpinteria on the inland side of the freeway.
  • Padaro Lane: A quiet lane on the ocean side of the freeway between Summerland and Carpinteria, with the Loon Point lot near its west end.
  • Highway 192 by way of Toro Canyon: The foothill highway is a short ride inland, for the back way to Carpinteria or Montecito.

Dealer or mobile locksmith in Summerland?

A dealership can order a key by VIN or key code, but that means waiting for the part and getting the bike to them. If the bike is stuck in Summerland or you need it today, we make the key where it sits.

Makes we cut and program keys for in Summerland

Summerland motorcycle key FAQ

I stopped in Summerland for lunch on a ride up the coast and my key is gone. I am from out of state. Can you help?

Yes, as long as you can show the bike is yours. Photo ID plus the registration, or a digital copy of it if the original is at home, is the starting point. Call and tell us what you have.

My bike is in the Lookout Park lot. Is that inside your service area?

Yes. Summerland is between Montecito and Carpinteria, both of which we serve. Tell us you are at Lookout Park off Evans Avenue on the ocean side of the freeway.

The key works the ignition but not the seat. Is that a different key?

On most motorcycles one key should work every lock. If it stopped working in the seat alone, that lock is probably worn, corroded or was replaced at some point. We can repair it or match it to your ignition key.

Is Summerland its own city?

No. It is an unincorporated community of Santa Barbara County with its own ZIP code, 93067.

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