🔑 Premium Replacement Key Fob Cover Shell for Toyota Prius Keyless Entry - Compatible with 2004-2009 Models Review

It was very easy, the hardest part was taking apart the old glued case. A very sharp pocket knife could slip and open the space between the two pieces that house the board and chip, and a little twisting of the knife did the job. The new case now snaps into place so no glue is needed. Two parts were not mentioned in the instructions. One is the O-ring around the battery, which helps keep moisture out. The other one was also on both old keychains. When the circuit board comes out, check if there

My Prius is 17 years old, works well but parts wear out. The only major "fix" involved a new main hybrid battery; The dealer variant cost about $3,000 - more than the book value of a car of that age. Luckily, a hybrid battery repairer will replace mine at home in less than 25 minutes for $1,100. The flexible plastic over the key fob's buttons is worn out. A dealer replacement, which would mean programming a new key fob for a specific Prius, would cost $300. This DIY option is less than 5%…

I'm an Electrical Engineer and I make plastic cases for electronic devices on a daily basis. I take my hat off to the people who created this article. This is an **exact** replica of a Toyota Gen II Prius Key Shell. They even cloned the beautiful graphics for inserting the batteries into the internals. I would give this product ten stars if I could. The only downside is that it doesn't come with assembly instructions so you're on your own. I would offer these fitting comments to others who buy…