🔑 ECCPP Key Fob Case for Chevy Silverado & GMC Yukon: Shell Replacement for M3N-32337100 Remote (1pcs) Review

Works and looks just like the original, a sort of puzzle that requires disassembling and reassembling, albeit fairly easily.

I bought this because the button indicator color on my key fob was worn out after 4 years of use. With this product, the color came off in just 4 days.

Works and looks like a GM key fob for my 2015 Chevrolet Silverado. I used the back of my factory key fob because there was a Chevy butterfly on it and it worked great with this key fob. Works perfectly. I did notice that the keys are pressed a little harder than the original, but that's not a problem. Solidly built.

It's easy to take components from an old key fob and put them in a new key fob. I saved over $180 on a new keychain. The keys were a bit stiff at first, but are now more relaxed after prolonged use. The trim is already moving away from the silver side plates and buttons. Works as intended and will likely buy again. I'm just a bit strict with my keychains I guess.

I somehow ran over an extra key fob in my 17 Silverado and severely damaged the case. The key fob still worked, so only the case had to be replaced. This housing is an exact fit, so I was able to easily install the old electronics in the new housing. The only downside is that the cost was a bit higher for just a small piece of plastic, but certainly cheaper than a replacement. the whole key fob and the hassle of reprogramming the key fob.

Delivered in a small box with loose parts. There were no instructions included. I've searched the web and found nothing, so after some trial and error I was able to get it working. Keep in mind that you will not receive a working keychain upon purchase. You will receive parts to combine with another keychain. Requires a working circuit board and battery. When I came back and read about Revain, I realized it was just a case. The product was made in China. All in all, I will not buy this product…

Case is an exact replica of the original except there is no "GMC" logo (battery cover) on the back. Dismantle the old remote control so as not to damage the electronics inside. Luckily, I found instructions online on how to remove the battery cover without damaging it, but there was no disassembly of the entire case. I disassembled the old case to get to the circuit board inside. I was able to reuse the battery cover to make the new remote look the same as the old one.