Lindon Lockouts at the Lake, the Canyon, and Home
Lindon still calls itself "a little bit of country," and it is a town that drives. Census estimates show 70% of Lindon workers commute alone by car, and weekends pull those same vehicles toward Utah Lake on one side of town and the Timpanogos foothills on the other.
Lindon Marina, at 2130 West 600 South, is a privately owned harbor with two launch ramps, rental slips, and a convenience store. Launch day sets up a classic lockout: the boat floats off the trailer, someone parks the truck, and the keys sit on the dash behind a locked door. If the keys went over the side instead, you need a new key cut and programmed, which we can do at the ramp for most makes.
On the bench, Dry Canyon Drive climbs from the top of Lindon's 200 South, the same road as Orem's 2000 North, and ends at a paved lot at the canyon mouth that climbers and hikers use. The nearest NOAA station, two miles north in Pleasant Grove, logs about 123 nights a year at or below freezing, so a winter descent at dusk is a cold time to find the doors locked. Back in town, the paved Lindon Heritage Trail runs about 5.5 car-free miles and welcomes horses, and Lindon Days brings horse events every August, so trucks with trailers are a normal sight.