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Subaru Replacement Keys

For Subaru vehicles manufactured prior to 2003, it is possible to get a standard key made of metal duplicated by any hardware store or locksmith. They'll need the year, model, and make.

The key or fob must be encoded with the correct code for your specific Subaru. This is why our Stocker Subaru dealership in State College recommends contacting the dealer to request an exchange.

Key blanks

If your Subaru is older than 2003 and doesn't have a keyfob, you can buy a standard metal key from any hardware or locksmith store. Make sure that the company you choose has Subaru blanks and not Nissan or a different manufacturer's (they will likely work, but they won't have a logo). For models that are newer you'll need to visit a dealership that can program aftermarket key fobs to your vehicle. They will need to see evidence of ownership, such as your registration, title or insurance card to do this. subaru legacy key replacement may also wish to verify if your car is still covered by warranty.

Remote keyless entry

When you are buying a brand new car, it is easy to get caught up in the excitement of picking out all of the bells and whistles. It can be tempting to check off the options but you must think about your budget first. After all, every added feature will add cost to your vehicle.

Remote keyless entry, an additional system, allows you to unlock the doors and trunk of your vehicle without using a physical key. It works by transmitting radio signals to the receiver in your car. It also has a panic button that could be activated in the event of an emergency.

You can buy a remote keyless entry system on the internet and install it yourself. It is crucial to choose the correct system for your car and read the user manual carefully. Review the product reviews and check if there's an excellent technical or customer service.

If your key fob has chip embedded in it you can exchange it at your dealer. The average cost for a replacement chip key is about $160. A laser-cut, more robust shank key that has a serrated edge is more expensive and can cost as high as $250. It is also possible to get a replacement battery from an auto parts store or locksmith.

Ignition switch/lock cylinder

If your Subaru key will not turn in the ignition, you may need to replace the lock cylinder. This is a more serious problem than a missing or damaged remote key fob. The replacement of the ignition switch or lock cylinder isn't an easy task and requires specialized tools. You can purchase a repair guide or subscribe to databases such as Mitchell 1 or ALLDATA to learn step-by-step how-to instructions.

The ignition cylinder houses pins that are lifted by the key when you insert it. These pins are connected with the rotating wafer-tumbler which transfers the power from your car's key to its engine. If the tumblers' wafers become worn out, you'll experience difficulties turning your key.

If you're having issues with your Subaru key fob, a dealership is the best option to get a new one. This will ensure that the new key is programmed properly for your vehicle and will be covered by any warranty you have. It's also a lot cheaper than purchasing an unbranded key online or from locksmiths.

Note the first eight digits on a piece or paper before you go to the dealership. This is the unique identification number that needs to be changed to the specific Subaru key. This is the case whether you have a chipped, intelligent fob, "push to start" or remote key or just a regular metal key.

Battery replacement

A Subaru key fob is an essential piece of technology that can help you access your vehicle even in a far distance away. It also gives you several other options, such as the possibility to connect your smartphone and listen to music or podcasts. It can be used to start your car as well, however you'll require it to be programmed to do this. This can be done by an automotive locksmith or at a dealer.





First, you'll need to remove the physical key from the case of your fob. You can open the key by pressing the small silver tab on the back. Once you've pressed it, use a flathead to pry open the case. Once you have opened the case you'll be in a position to see the battery inside. Take photos of it with your phone to keep the record of its size as well as its position inside the case.

Once you have the new battery in place After that, you can place the smaller unit back into the key enclosure and snap it closed. You can then test the key fob by turning it off and then on ten times. If the battery is functioning properly, the instrument panel will chime. The dome lights will also flash.