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My friend has a 89 coupe and he lost his only set of keys :( Why he only had one set is another story. :nono: He went to the local dealer and they told him they can't go back to 89 that 90 was as far as they could go. they told him that he would have to bring it in for a couple of hours so they can check the car and see what key he needed. :confused: Is there another way to find out?
Who is 18CARFAN becouse I live in malta europe and I dont have any chevrolet dealers to cheak my key code and I would like a build sheat of my car :) thank you
When I bought the Vette from my Dad, he lost both sets of keys (don't ask, long story)! GM said they did not have info back to 1989. So, I had a local locksmith come to my house and find the correct resistance and make me a new key. Total cost was $140. Not too bad all things considered.
This chart worked for my 89. Just use a digital Multimeter on the metal knub to get the resistance and match it to the chart. You may be off a few ohms +- 10 ohms dependig on the condition of the key and equipment used but you will be able to match it.
Jeff Kopp, aka 18carfan, can be contacted by email at parts@superchevyperformance.com . The info should still be available from GM Customer Service Center. If anyone can find it, Jeff can.
:cheers:
if anyone in the southeast florida area needs this done, let me know . i have one of the keycode tools. you can read keys and plug it into the car for identification of which you need. and always a free service to my corvette bretheren. just drop me a email and we can set up. i at one point worked in the repo business, tools of the trade. wish i could help you up there...