Keys locked in car
- Thread starter Richard
- Start date
orezok
Elite Member
Hammer? :laughing:
MossRoad
Super Moderator
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- Aug 31, 2001
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- South Bend, Indiana (near)
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- Power Trac PT425 2001 Model Year
Go into the house and get the spare entrance key you had made when you bought the car.... 
Take the spare entrance key you had made when you bought the car out of your wallet and use that....
Reach under the left rear wheel well and find the magnetic keybox stuck to the frame. In it, you'll find the spare entrance key you had made when you bought the car....
I say this all in jest, of course. However, I tend to get an extra entrance key made for every vehicle we've ever owned and keep it in our house. I have a key on my keychain. My wife has a key on her keychain. I usually have a spare entrance key in my wallet. Someone's got a key somewhere! :laughing:
Glad you got it open. :thumbsup:
Take the spare entrance key you had made when you bought the car out of your wallet and use that....
Reach under the left rear wheel well and find the magnetic keybox stuck to the frame. In it, you'll find the spare entrance key you had made when you bought the car....
I say this all in jest, of course. However, I tend to get an extra entrance key made for every vehicle we've ever owned and keep it in our house. I have a key on my keychain. My wife has a key on her keychain. I usually have a spare entrance key in my wallet. Someone's got a key somewhere! :laughing:
Glad you got it open. :thumbsup:
fordmantpw
Veteran Member
I love the keypad on the doors on our Fords. Has saved us several times!
We do keep a spare key in the house, though. Glad you got it open!
We do keep a spare key in the house, though. Glad you got it open!
Yamaha2112
Silver Member
I used to break into cars for a living (legal). Large parking garages.
I was going to offer advice but unfortunately the newer Subarus were the only cars I couldn't crack with ease.
Your only realistic options are a dealership or a locksmith.
Can't hurt to try other ways though.
EDIT: Just saw you got it. Good job. Those things put up a real fight.
Only car I ever gave up on was a 2006 Subaru Baja. **** thing was like a rolling bank safe.
I was going to offer advice but unfortunately the newer Subarus were the only cars I couldn't crack with ease.
Your only realistic options are a dealership or a locksmith.
Can't hurt to try other ways though.
EDIT: Just saw you got it. Good job. Those things put up a real fight.
Only car I ever gave up on was a 2006 Subaru Baja. **** thing was like a rolling bank safe.
Last edited:
MoKelly
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I had problems locking keys in cars. AAA is a good thing to have for that problem!
AAA is the best "insurance" I have for vehicles. For me, worth its weight in gold.
MoKelly
AAA is the best "insurance" I have for vehicles. For me, worth its weight in gold.
MoKelly
Utopia Texas
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I always go to the utility drawer in the kitchen and get out the spare key.....
SARG
Platinum Member
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- Aug 29, 2009
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- Upstate New York
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- NH T1030- NH T1530 - 49G Brockway
Slim jims are obsolete.
Today it is air wedges and plastic wedges to get the inflatable bags started .... then a long rod to hit the button or pull on the handle. A kit is about $90. today.
Today it is air wedges and plastic wedges to get the inflatable bags started .... then a long rod to hit the button or pull on the handle. A kit is about $90. today.
Paul Thornton
Gold Member
Go to u tube and look at Reponut.