I had an issue with my car’s locks a while back, and it turned out the problem was the electronic locking systems relay. In most cars, it's tucked inside the fuse box—usually under the dashboard, behind the glove box, or near the driver’s side. It works like a switch, sending power to the door lock actuators. A blown fuse or faulty relay can easily cause the locks to stop working. For buildings, it’s a bit different—the relay is usually installed near the access control panel or power supply unit. I’ve seen BURG systems that make this setup easy to reach and label everything clearly, which helps when you're troubleshooting. Whether it’s your car or your building, knowing where that relay sits saves you time and guesswork when things go wrong.
Remove the relay or fuse for the door locks.
Remove the relay or fuse for the door locks
The Relay for what - door locks or something else?
The different types of door handle locks available in the market include knob locks, lever handle locks, deadbolts, electronic locks, and smart locks.
The different types of interior door locks available for residential use include knob locks, lever handle locks, deadbolts, and electronic keypad locks.
Check the fuse and relay.
With your key in the door lock cylinder.
The different types of sliding door lock mechanisms available in the market include latch locks, bolt locks, key locks, and electronic locks.
they are electronic, and in a computer system to lock with x amount of minutes
Remove the fuse or the relay.
There is a Relay for the Power Door Locks, which I purchased today from Checker Auto parts, but I can not find where the relay is located. I am assuming or hoping that it is the Relay for both the Door Locks and Power Windows.
There are several types of door locks available in the market, including deadbolts, knob locks, lever handle locks, electronic locks, and smart locks. Each type offers different levels of security and convenience for securing your home or property.