Many hardware stores now duplicate keys with chips.
AnswerAnswerTry a locksmith OR get the key blank from the dealer and then go to the locksmith. I got a chip key from my local Mazda dealer for a Millineum for $120.00. Was it a deal? yup AnswerI NEEDED A SPARE KEY WITH THE RESISTOR IN IT WENT TO THE LOCAL LOCKSMITHAND PAID $20 FOR A NEW KEY. THIS IS IN Florida AND I DON'T KNOW ANYBODY
THAT WORKS THERE. THE Cadillac DEALER WANTED A LOT MORE $s
AnswerI googled and found web sites that actually sell the key with the chip for around $19. They come with programming instructions, that are very simple. I went to Home Depot to have it duplicated from my other key. Now if I had lost all keys, the dealer or get a locksmith.I WENT TO EBAY.COM AND I TYPED IN "BLANK CHIP KEY" AND ON THE LEFT SIDE OF THE SCREEN YOU CAN PUT IN THE MAKE AND YEAR OF YOUR CAR AND IT BRINGS UP THE OPTIONS FOR BLANK KEYS FOR YOU...I PAYED $8.98 PLUS SHIPPING TOTAL IT WAS $13.47 FOR A BLANK KEY THAT I CAN TAKE TO HOME DEPOT AND HAVE IT CUT THERE. HECK OF A LOT CHEAPER THAN THE DEALERS $120.00
I did nearly the exact thing on eBay, but purchased an ignition switch along with the uncoded set of keys. Simple instructions on how to get it coded were provided. The ignition switch alone was less then half the cost at the dealership, the coding was $9.00 compared to 199.99. The above poster is absolutely correct! Only advice for eBay and auto parts, is to never buy overseas knock offs.
To determine if you have an electronic passport, check if there is a small chip symbol on the cover. This chip stores your personal information digitally for added security when traveling.
Yes, but with the security chip in the key you may have to go to the dealer.
Yes, modern passports often contain a chip that stores biometric information and other data to enhance security and facilitate electronic verification.
The key most likely has a chip, and it needs to be reset to the vehicle by the dealer
Yes, modern passports often contain a chip that stores biometric information and other data to enhance security and facilitate electronic verification at border crossings.
The cost of doing this would be more time consuming and more expensive than going to a locksmith or a dealer and getting a key with a chip.
Probably the security passlock system (chip in key system). Check for the security light on the dash. If it is you have to go to the dealer get it repaired & reprogramed, approx $600.00. Dealer specific computer needed.
Yes, modern passports often have a chip embedded in them for electronic identification purposes.
programmed chip
The original key has a chip that is programmed to start the vehicle. A copy key will unlock the doors but will not start the vehicle because it does not have a chip in it. If the copy DOES have a chip, it need to be programmed in order to start the vehicle. You may need a key with a security chip in it, check dealer
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)
If they are coded security keys with a chip in them you will have to get them from the dealer. Otherwise any place that makes keys can make a copy if you have one. If you don't have one, back to the dealer. They can use the vin to make you a key.