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Lithia Toyota of Springfield
http://www.lithiatoyotaparts.com |
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#2 (permalink) |
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Radical Dreamer
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Long Beach, California
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Yes you can
Don't know how much Aaron would charge though. ![]() Last edited by canadam; 02-23-2008 at 02:00 AM.. Reason: Don't post prices in a vendor forum, please , Thanks :) (it's about $10? Well somewhere there.) |
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#3 (permalink) |
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Lovin' the curves!
Join Date: Aug 2006
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If so I'd take one also. I hate my cheap lookin' key. I would much rather have it as a spare.
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#4 (permalink) |
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Beams Owners Group
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: On Hiatus.......
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Aaron, that would be awesome if you could do a group buy on these.
However, I think there is some security procedures they are supposed to follow so I don't know if its possible to order them without showing up. |
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#5 (permalink) |
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MidshipExpress
Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: Beautiful British Columbia
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You don't need the VIN, you can pull the key code from the passenger side lock cyl. I'm not sure if Lithia has the equipment to cut from code, I know the local dealer here doesn't. If you have a key code, it's less likely that you'll have to jump through any hoops proving the VIN belongs to you. The VIN only gets you the key code from the code bank anyway
![]() Aaron can probably hit you with a price ![]() |
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#6 (permalink) |
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I put the ho in 'hosale
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: Huntsville, AL
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on a related note
The PO of my 91 swapped to 94+ tails, and while he managed to get teh correct lock, he didnt get any copies of the key that matched the lock. The only key he had (for the entire car) was a cheap walmart copy of a copy.
I took the the trunk lock and the driver door lock to a local locksmith, and based on the door lock, cut a key to fit that, and then altered the tumblers in the trunk lock to match the key he had just cut. ( I provided 2 toyota OEM blanks). So: Create new master key Re-key trunk Cut 2 keys (and he gave me the master blank he cut by hand) $40 Thats a pretty good price IMHO for what he did for me. Way less expensive than having your trunk release break, and having to do gymnastics to get the trunk lid off by removing the bolts. |
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#7 (permalink) | |
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LithiaToyotaParts.com
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: Copperhead Road
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Quote:
Something else to keep in mind is that we may not even be able to get the code from the VIN simply because iof the age of the car. The older ones are rolling out of the database and I'm not 100% certain I can always get a code for something as old as a '91. Really, the best way around both of these issues is for you guys to provide your key code from the lock cylinder. That simplifies the requirements and makes me less likely to get fired for paperwork issues. Regarding group buys - these keys are cheap anyway. There's not much point. We generally do sales (T-top seals are next, by the way) instead of group buys. Since you are buying direct from the seller (me) rather than representing a group of buyers there isn't as much benefit to a group buy as there would be if you were leveraging someone who doesn't normally sell to you. 90999-00106 - 8.98 - OEM Toyota key w/ plastic head, MkI 90999-00164 - 7.80 - OEM Toyota key w/ plastic head, MkII |
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#9 (permalink) |
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LithiaToyotaParts.com
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: Copperhead Road
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It's on the outisde of that lock. You'll need to pull the inner door panel off, then remove the lock cylinder from the door to read the code.
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#12 (permalink) |
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I put the ho in 'hosale
Join Date: Nov 2007
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As I recall, after you pull off the door panel, there's a metal loop with a plastic retainer that you have to slip off, and then there were two bolts holding the cylinder to the door.
I didn't have a manual or anything, just looking at it should be enough to figure it out. Though I *highly* suggest a 10" socket extension and a universal joint to make it easy |
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| The Following User Says Thank You to jholder For This Useful Post: | harleyman (04-09-2008) |
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