Spanish Fork Keys for Work Vehicles and Everyday Cars
Spanish Fork sits where I-15 meets US-6, the highway up Spanish Fork Canyon toward Price, and the city says its major corridors carry roughly 60,000 vehicles through town each day. It also has a growing industrial side. The VERK Industrial Park around the Spanish Fork Airport grew by 418 acres to 2,681.6 acres in January 2024, aimed at manufacturing, distribution, and data centers, and local employers include Mountain Country Foods, Klune Industries, and Nature's Sunshine.
When a company truck or van loses its only key, a crew can sit idle until it is replaced. Fobs are not just for brand-new vehicles, either. Edmunds data put keyless or push-button ignition on 72% of 2014 model-year vehicles, so even a fleet that isn't new may run on fobs that must be programmed, not just cut.
Personal cars collect in a few big places: Canyon Creek, the 240-acre development at I-15 and US-6 with Costco, Walmart, Cinemark, and Ross, and the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds during the Fiesta Days rodeo. 71.7% of Spanish Fork workers drive alone, and the city averages 66 inches of snow a year, so a winter morning without a working key is a hard one to work around.