🔑 KeylessOption Keyless Entry Remote Key Shell Case Cover Repair for Honda Civic CR-V CR-Z Fit Odyssey + Screwdriver (Pack of 2) Review

The table shows that it is compatible with my car. Had not. The case fitted, but when I tried to start the car after installing the new case, my car would not start. I've tried adjusting the case a few times but had no luck getting my car to start. I took the suitcase, put the key back in the original broken suitcase and the car started straight away.

As others have said the holes don't line up so the screw fits in but pushes the two apart. If you press too hard, the plastic will break. Had to use an Xacto knife to make a suitable hole and remove some of the plastic if some of it broke during installation. Difficult to assemble, although at first glance it shouldn't be that easy. Even now, when it's assembled and working, I'm not sure it will stay intact forever.

I ordered this keychain case to replace my original one. The case looks like a cheap feel, but I could handle it. Then everything snapped shut and the screw hole wasn't quite centered. I could handle it, but the screw itself is too big for the keyhole. I took everything apart and tried just putting the screw in the keyhole without the case but it still doesn't fit. Waste of time and now I have to return this one and order another from someone else.

Arrived on time. Comes with everything you need to replace the key. It appears to be of much better quality than the original key fob that came with my car which broke and barely held on with the glue and tape I used to temporarily hold it together while I was waiting for this to arrive. I got two packs just in case I need another replacement as my car only came with one key but I don't think I'll need a new one for a long time as it lasts great.

Honda dealer charged $90 for body replacement only. This can be a bit confusing at first. You need to make sure the ring that goes on the key is all the way down or the screw hole won't fit. I had to use needle nose pliers to get it right. Once you have the two halves together, start at the back of the key and snap it into place. EDIT: This is my second purchase of this product. The first lasted a year, which at $6 is a steal. This one seems better built, with a stronger collar holding the key.

This case has the potential to save you a lot of money when replacing keys. I deducted a star because there were no instructions. I'll give you a few instructions: 1. Break the old key blade out of the old key body. Remove any remaining old plastic until the key blade shines.2. Insert the key blade into the new housing. It is very tight, so you may have to push it into the vagina with a screwdriver. Be careful not to crush the case or prick your hand!3. Examine the hole in the scabbard and make

Attached are two photos of my ORIGINAL key open. Electronics fly with no problems. The part I labeled 1 has a chip inside. You can remove the cap but the chip is glued in and we had to destroy the original sleeve to get it out without damaging the chip. (By chip I mean it looks almost like a rectangular magnet.). The part I labeled 2 is the plastic frame that holds the key's metal barbs (has a T-tip). Getting the key out of the original was very close. Fitting the new part was just as difficult