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Subaru Replacement Keys

For Subaru vehicles built before 2003, you can get a standard metal key duplicated by any hardware store or locksmith. You will need to provide the year the vehicle was manufactured, along with the make and model of your vehicle.

The key or fob must also have the correct coding for your particular subaru key programmer. Stocker Subaru in State College suggests you visit the dealer to purchase an alternative.

Key blanks

If your Subaru is older than 2003, and does not have a keyfob you can purchase a standard steel key made at any hardware or locksmith shop. Make sure that the service you choose to use uses Subaru New Key Fob Cost blanks, and not Nissan or a different manufacturer's blanks (they will likely work, but they won't feature a Subaru logo). For newer models you'll require a visit to a dealer that can program aftermarket keys fobs to your vehicle. To do this, they'll need proof of ownership such as your title or registration card. They may also need to verify that your car is still under warranty.

Remote keyless entry

It is easy to get caught up by the excitement of selecting all the bells and whistles you can imagine when buying a brand new subaru key fob vehicle. It can be tempting to tick off options however, it is important to think about your budget first. In the end, each addition you make will add more cost to your vehicle.

Remote keyless entry, an additional system, lets you unlock the doors and trunk of your car without using the physical key. It operates by transmitting radio signals to the receiver inside your vehicle. The system also has an emergency button that can be activated in the event of an emergency.

You can purchase a remote keyless entry system on the internet and install it yourself. It is crucial to pick the correct system for your vehicle and read the user manual carefully. You should also check the reviews of the product to determine whether the company has good customer service and technical support.

If your key fob has chip embedded in it, you can replace it by contacting your dealer. The average cost for an replacement chip key is about $160. A laser-cut, thicker shank with a less serrated edges is more expensive and may cost as much as $250. You can also try to buy a new battery from an auto parts store or locksmith.

Ignition switch/locking Cylinder

If your Subaru key isn't turning in the ignition, you may require replacing the lock cylinder. This is a more serious issue than a broken or lost remote key fob. It isn't easy to replace the ignition switch/lock-cylinder and you will need special tools. You can also purchase a repair guide or join a database like Mitchell 1 or ALLDATA to get step-bystep instructions.

The ignition cylinder contains pins that are raised by the key as you insert it. These pins are joined by a rotating wafer-tumbler that transmits energy from the key of the car to the engine. If the tumblers' wafers have worn out, you will have trouble turning your key.

If you're having problems with your Subaru key fob, a dealership is the best place to get a new one. This will ensure that the new key is correctly programmed for your vehicle and will be covered by any warranty you may have. It's also much less expensive than buying a generic key online or from the locksmith.

Note the first eight digits on a piece of paper prior to the time you go to the dealer. This is the unique identification number that needs to be reprogrammed on your specific Subaru key. This is essential if you own an intelligent fob, remote key, or a metal key that has a chip.

Battery Replacement

A Subaru key fob can be an extremely useful piece technology. It allows you to access your vehicle from some distance. It also comes with a lot of other features including the ability to connect your phone and listen to music or podcasts. You can also use it to start your car well, however you'll need to program it to do so. You can get this done at a dealership or with an automotive locksmith.

First, you'll need to take the physical key out of the case. The key can be released by pressing the small silver tab on the back. Once you've done this using a flathead screwdriver, you will need to pry the case open. You'll be able to see the battery once you've opened it. Snap a picture of the battery with your phone so you can keep the track of its dimensions and location in the case.

Once you have the new battery in place You can then put the smaller unit back into the key encasement, and close it. Then, you can test the fob by switching it off and on ten times. If the battery functions correctly the instrument panel should chime. Your dome lights should also flash.