Possibly - check with dealer
Yes, your dealer can definitely help you. What I'm about to tell you won't make your local locksmith happy. Your V.I.N. # has all the info you need to get your ingition, trunk/door keys made, however, there is still a losing side to this. If you have a newer car that requires a programmed key, it might just be cheaper to have a locksmith come and open your car. Those computer chip keys can get close to $100 on early model cars. Anyways, back to the V.I.N. #
Take the title or a registration (to show that you really own the car) and your driver's license (to prove that you are you hehehe) to your dealer and he can jump on his little computer and pull you key info up and grind you a key right there. If you bought the car in used condition, pre-owned, or gently loved from from a used car dealer then you will have to find the factory dealer in your neighborhood because a lot of the smaller car dealers don't make keys.
P.S. I did this when I lost the keys to my '92 Ford Escort and, instead of $60 for a weekend locksmith, it only cost me $5 and a ride from a buddy.
LMC Truck or directly from GM online. GM online tends to be a little cheaper believe it or not. You can also get one at the junkyard.
It depends on the camera and what's wrong with it. A professional camera with interchangeable lenses is more likely to be repairable for less than the replacement cost than a "point and shoot" all-in-one with a fixed lens.
target is cheaper $195.00 with 40 target card
There might be rules and laws involved in this, but generally when a pipe gets a hole in it corrosion is the reason and a replacement is cheaper and the correct way to do it. If the pipe had some mechanical damage like driving over a sharp object a weld repair is possible and can work fine. Nothing lasts forever.
Put an awl in the small hole under nieth of ignition switch,push up, with the ignition in the run position with vehicle off. Pull out in same positon and install new one in the run position.which is same position you will pull out old one.
Requires special programming by dealer or locksmith. Locksmith is cheaper.
Mazda millenia's have the same kind of key as a Lexus...the dealership is the only place that i know of... You have to find a locksmith that has a "sidewinder" cutting machine. They can cut the key much cheaper than the dealer!
It's possible. A locksmith may be able to get it cheaper but you'd have to call around. Look for a locksmith that specializes in high security and transponder keys.
So I see you are wondering who published the book, Cheaper by the Dozen. The answer is John Milkeneouis, from Kentucy.
So the penny is history but I am wondering how is it cheaper to use the nickel 5 cent piece?
A lot of locksmiths usually have a fixed rate so you should be informed before the job is done. But daytime rates are cheaper than night time emergencies.
You will probably have to have a locksmith dismantle it and clean each part. Probably cheaper to replace. Dirt in a lock is its worst enemy.
The transistor is a replacement for vacuum tubes, which is smaller, cheaper, and more reliable for most purposes.
Yes, but depending on the failure a replacement may be cheaper.
Original dell inspiron 1100 battery you can search it at Dell.com I suggest you can choose a replacement battery, replacement battery has the same performance, and replacement battery is cheaper than original.
The key contains a micro-chip that must be "flashed" - you can't do it yourself. It must be done by the dealer (expensive) or a licensed locksmith (only slightly cheaper)
The best way is to buy one from a main stealers - when ours went we found it cheaper & easier to pay the £150 for a brand new one, they also cut the emergency key in the price. You can get cheaper cards from eBay etc but the problems start with finding an auto locksmith with the right equipment to program it for your car. Shop around the main dealers though as we found the price varied by almost £30 depending on who wanted the sale most.