We cut and program Hino truck keys on site anywhere in Las Vegas, Henderson and North Las Vegas, at any hour of the day or night. A truck that cannot start costs a crew real money, so we come to the yard, the loading dock or the job site and make the key right there.

If a driver lost the only key or locked it inside the cab, call us before you call a tow company. We handle vehicle lockouts on commercial trucks too, and we can make a new key even when every copy is gone.

Built for workHino trucks run delivery and trade routes all day long, so a single lost key can mean a full day of missed jobs.
Company paperworkFor a fleet truck, bring the registration and identification for the person who is authorized to approve the work.
Chip or no chipSome Hinos use a plain cut key while others need a programmed chip, and the answer depends on the year and the build.
Spares for driversKeeping one spare key per truck at the office prevents a lot of expensive downtime when a driver loses one.

Which Hino Key Do You Have?

Older Hino trucks mostly used plain cut ignition keys. Many newer trucks added a transponder chip that the engine computer has to recognize before the truck will run.

Plain cut ignition keyThis is an all metal key with no chip, which is common on older Hino trucks. We cut it to match the ignition or door lock, and it works as soon as it turns.
Transponder chip keyIt looks like an ordinary truck key, but the head holds a chip that talks to the immobilizer. The key is cut first and then programmed so the truck accepts it and starts.
Separate door and ignition keysSome trucks use one key for both the doors and the ignition, while others use two different keys. We check the truck on arrival and make whatever it actually needs.

Hino Models and Their Keys

Hino 300 Series

The 300 Series is a light duty truck line whose key depends on the year and the market it was built for, so we confirm whether yours uses a plain cut key or a chip key before cutting.

Hino 500 Series

The 500 Series is a medium duty work truck common in delivery fleets, and while older trucks often use a plain cut key, many later ones use a chip key that has to be programmed.

Hino 600 Series

The 600 Series was sold in the US through the 2000s as a conventional cab work truck, and most use a cut ignition key, although some later builds use a chip key instead.

Hino 700 Series

The 700 Series is Hino's heavy duty line, and because the key type varies by year and build, we inspect the ignition and any existing key before making a replacement.

Hino GT 1322

The GT 1322 is an all wheel drive medium duty truck that often works on rough job sites, and many use a cut key, although later trucks may add a chip that we confirm on site.

Hino FG

The FG is an older medium duty truck that usually starts with a plain cut key, and worn keys and tired ignitions are common on these trucks after years of daily work.

Hino FL

The FL is one of the heavier Hino work trucks, and older FLs usually start with a cut key, while later ones may need a programmed chip key.

How We Make a New Hino Key

1
Call from the yard
Tell us the truck model, the model year and the exact location where it is parked or stuck.
2
Confirm who can approve
We check identification and the registration, and for fleet trucks we need the person who is authorized to approve the work.
3
Key made at the truck
We read the ignition, cut the key, and program the chip when the truck uses one.
4
Back on the route
We start the engine and test the doors so the driver can get moving again.

What a Hino Key Costs in Las Vegas

For an older Hino with a plain cut key, the usual Las Vegas price is $50 to $180. A chip key with programming usually runs $150 to $350, and the year of the truck generally decides which one you need.

Nights, weekends and holidays usually add $25 to $75 to the typical price. You get the full price before we start, so a fleet manager can approve it before any work is done on the truck.

Make a Spare Before You Need One

A fleet truck with a single key is one lost key away from a day off the road. Copying that key now is quick and affordable, while making a key after every copy is gone takes longer and costs more. Talk to us about spares for the whole fleet, or browse our other car keys services.

Owning a Hino in Las Vegas

Hino trucks work hard around Las Vegas, hauling materials to job sites, freight to warehouses near the airport and supplies to businesses along the Strip. Drivers leave keys in cabs at the dock, and keys go missing between shifts more often than anyone admits. We come out to the yard or the site so the truck can keep its schedule. For other roadside calls, visit our automotive locksmith page or contact us directly.