A couple of dimwits.
Lol. Probably not.Side door was broken also?
Brilliant idea Einstein.A locksmith, perhaps?
Brilliant idea Einstein.
I believe this video has been posted before and I'm quite certain the courier was instructed to get into the vehicle by force, by their manager.
... Still, I would have probably at least suggested to the manager, he/she send out a spare key or send a locksmith.
nah, break it open. it's not his van.A locksmith, perhaps?
No it isn't.It's the most logical solution.
Pfft, when that happened to me they took a forklift to the back and lifted by force, then again it was one of those wristband keys that decided to fail and jam the while lock mechanism not a missing keyBack in the day I drove a shuttle to the ramp. Manager told me not to bother with pre-trip, there wasn't time, had to get to ramp ASAP. Still drinking the kool-aid, I just filled out the VIR and left. Get to the ramp, I hadn't noticed the cargo key wasn't on the key ring. Since the truck was 100%, the mechanic at the ramp had to come and take the whole lock assembly out of the interior cargo door. Took about half an hour to get the mechanic and then remove the assembly. Our mechanic was p-ssed the next day when he had to fix it.
No it isn't.
Having a spare key shuttled out to the driver is unless you really enjoy paying a locksmith an average of $150.
All that to save 5 minutes at the station.....the mechanic at the ramp had to come and take the whole lock assembly out of the interior cargo door. Took about half an hour to get the mechanic and then remove the assembly. Our mechanic was p-ssed the next day when he had to fix it.
No it isn't.
Having a spare key shuttled out to the driver is unless you really enjoy paying a locksmith an average of $150.
$150 vs the several hundred dollars of damage that was done with a crowbar.
Quit twist my words you twit.$150 vs the several hundred dollars of damage that was done with a crowbar.