🔑 Unlock Style and Functionality!
This Folding Flip Replacement Key Fob Cover Case is designed for various Chevy and Buick models, allowing you to seamlessly transfer your original circuit board and chip. Made from high-quality materials, it offers durability and a perfect fit for your keyless entry needs.
Number of Buttons | 4 |
Product Dimensions | 3.3"L x 1.5"W |
Model Name | Cruze, Malibu, Camaro, Equinox, Sonic, Terrain |
Manufacturer | Horande |
UPC | 614993940245 |
Item Weight | 1.76 ounces |
Country of Origin | China |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Manufacturer Part Number | HorandeCHE |
E**K
Perfect fit!
Worked perfect on my 2013 chevy malibu!
B**K
Worked out perfectly.
My original key had completely fallen apart- the button covers had all fallen off, and the key itself finally broke out of the elbow that holds it.This replacement fob/key worked out exactly as I had hoped. The original key bar for right into the new elbow, after figuring out a way to hammer out the roll pin. It is made so close in design to the original that it all fit together beautifully. The only trouble I really had was breaking open the original key's shell. Once I swapped over the board, it all went together as it should. The spring open feature still works as well.It took about 30 minutes to do, all told, and it saved me about $200. I would absolutely buy one again.
T**O
Cover difficult and key flip doesn’t work
It’s an okay cover if you need something asap but not for long term. Parts don’t fit with old cover parts so everything needed to be replaced and was unnecessarily hard to assemble. I watched YouTube videos of other people replacing their covers and they replaced parts with ease but this cover made it extremely difficult. And to top it off my key does not even flip open, I have to force it out myself every time. Double checked to make sure everything fit correctly and it did, don’t know why key doesn’t flip open. Recommend finding one on eBay or directly from chevy.
L**E
Physical key different than OEM
Nothing *wrong* with the product, but BEWARE - if you intend to swap the OEM physical key into this housing IT WILL NOT WORK. The circuit board will swap with no issues but the physical key will not. It has a different pivot mechanism.
D**E
Decent replacement fob for the money
This a good value, and works fine, but you will either need to have the new key blade cut at a dealer, or you'll need to replace the blade with your old one. The parts that make up the pivot that the blade swings on are slightly different. I saw a review on here that recommended using a pick to drive out the roll pin to swap the key blade. DO NOT USE A PICK. A pick is tapered like a wedge and when you try to drive the pin out it will very likely break the cast metal pivot. I ordered 2 of these fobs and destroyed the first one this way. I found that an 18 gauge brad (nail) was the perfect size. A brad is also tapered on the end, so I clipped the tip off with a pair of wire cutters and filed it flat on the end. A light tap from a small hammer easily popped the roll pin out of both the original key and the replacement. Lay the pivot/blade assembly on a block of wood with a hole drilled in it so the roll pin is over the hole. Drive the pin out with the modified brad held with a pair of needle nose plyers and it will drop right in the hole instead of flying off somewhere. Off to order a replacement fob for the one that was destroyed by trying the pick method
A**X
So So Quality
Microscheme is not included; Buttons are little bit rough, whole thing is not solid; After 1 week of use whole thing came apart; Easily i put back in but while turning the key i have to grab hand fully around the key in order for key not to come apart;
F**D
Second one, works perfect
I'll skip all the other tricks/tips I have seen on Amazon and get straight to the point. Many have noted the old key component doesn't fit, these replacements differ slightly in the hinge depth and the button hole causing it to stick or not close all the way. The solution is NOT to go spend $20+ at dealer to have new key cut. Rather knock the tiny roll pin out of old and new then slide old key bar into new metal hinge/elbow piece. The trick is finding something tiny enough as its approx 1mm in diameter. I tried a few different small punches and allen keys but they were hair too big for pin-hole. Then it dawned on me I have an inexpensive mini-pick set from H***F***. Tapped out enough with 90' pick to grab other side with needle-nose and pulled roll-pin out. Slid the new bar out and old bar in, lining up the bar's groove to pin hole. Done two this way, no issues. Attached pic of key components (elbow/bar) and pick used.
P**S
Muy Buena
Excelente le Quedó Muy Bien
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
2 weeks ago