Why a complex lock may require more emergency work - and that's okay
Let's call the client Mikhail. He had a mechanism of increased complexity installed. When the key was lost, Mikhail expected: But the design of the system…
The client's name has been changed.
Let's call the client Mikhail. He had a mechanism of increased complexity installed. When the key was lost, Mikhail expected:
“A professional should quickly open any lock.”
But the design of the system affects the labor intensity regardless of the experience of the master. One of the materials provided describes a complex lever mechanism with a large number of internal elements and notes that working with such systems requires specialized tools and much more time.
Why speed cannot be compared directly
Phrase:
“They opened the door for my neighbor in three minutes”
by itself says nothing. The neighbor might have:
- slammed door;
- another lock;
- other malfunction.
Yours is a completely different design.
Why an experienced master sometimes works slower
Because the task may not be: open as quickly as possible, and: restore access with minimal damage. Rushing can worsen the result.
Things to ask before you start
Not:
“Why is it taking so long?”
A:
“What is the priority now - to save the mechanism or will it need to be replaced?”
This is how the client understands the logic of the work.