Nothing is as annoying as key that no longer works . And everyone knows, the locksmith is something extremely expensive. In particular on a vehicle, quite simply because if it is necessary to replace a lock, it must be done on all the other doors of your Suzuki Swift. So before calling a locksmith, let's see if there are not less expensive procedures by carrying out repairs yourself. For this, we will take a tour of the most frequent malfunctions and what can be the potential solutions to this concern.door-lock-problem-Suzuki-Swift

The door lock of my Suzuki Swift is completely locked

You manage to insert your key to the bottom of the Suzuki Swift lock, however impossible to rotate . In this situation, a simple observation must be made. If this is the case with all of the locks, it is because the problem comes from the key, naturally. If, however, this is only the case on one of the doors, it is obviously the lock that gets stuck. So the first thing to do is insert WD40. This anti-seize is the most used in mechanics. Generally it solves more dysfunctions than one might think. It is also possible that a component has entered the lock and prevents its operation. In this situation, a locksmith can fix it for you. Ultimate solution, change your lock…

The key no longer fits completely in the door of the Suzuki Swift

The concern can arise from several things. First, is that your key is curved. If so, you'd be hard pressed to open the entire doors of your Suzuki Swift. You can then try to straighten it gently. Also, it is conceivable that the lock is only dirty. You must then oil the lock or introduce anti-seize like WD40. By dint of turning the key without forcing either, the door should open. It is almost inadmissible for a solid component to infiltrate the lock, unless a person has tried to force it.

The key turns in the lock, however the Suzuki Swift does not open

The first thing to do is to break in through another door and try to open it from the inside. If there is nothing to do there, then the lock of your Suzuki Swift is indeed damaged. You can try applying an anti-seize in the system, but unfortunately it is unlikely to work. Unfortunately, you only have one solution, call your locksmith.