Review on 🔑 2-Pack Key Fob Shell Case with Free Screwdriver - Honda Accord Civic EX Pilot Keyless Entry Remote Key Housing Replacement (Black) by Steve Brethorst

Good value for money compared to $200+ in merchant fees. I used an identical product under a different name. That went on for about a year and a half. The area where the metal part of the button attaches to the cover will crack over time and eventually fail. If they change the design a bit to strengthen the plastic part that the metal key attaches to, this would be a quality product that would last at least two or three years. That said, it's still a good price considering the dealer is asking for an arm and a leg. Knowing it would soon fail, I ordered a set of two keys this time for a few dollars more. These Honda keys are very expensive to replace when the electronics fail. I bought a silicone case and covered the key block to prevent dust and moisture from getting into the key. Installation 1) Place a small plastic case over the metal key. Key back (cover without holes). Please note that you have a slide. When properly installed, the key/sheath should be securely secured in the lid and not fall off. Also look at the hole. The cover and keyholes must be perfectly aligned. Hold it up to the light and you should see light through the aligned holes. 3) Install the electronic part in the front cover (adaptor with buttonholes) 4) The back cover has a hook at the end of the key ring. . Insert the hook into the key ring end of the front cover, and then connect the front cover and the back cover together. Note that at the end of the key ring you start at the top and bottom. 5) Install the screw. When you tighten the screw it tends to force the parts apart because the screw has to cut into the new plastic. Press and hold the two pieces together and tighten the screw until the two pieces fit together without a gap.