> I can no longer open the trunk with a key. I have 3 sets of keys, two
> are worn and the other is almost new. None will open the trunk. All of
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>
> Any ideas on how to fix the trunk lock so a key will open it?
>> I can no longer open the trunk with a key. I have 3 sets of keys, two
>> are worn and the other is almost new. None will open the trunk. All of
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> if the linkage between the cylinder and the actual latch mechanism has
> fallen loose.
It does not turn at all so I assume it needs a new lock cylinder. Is
that an easy DIY job or would I be better off taking it to the dealer?
Steve - 03 Sep 2007 21:04 GMT
>>> I can no longer open the trunk with a key. I have 3 sets of keys, two
>>> are worn and the other is almost new. None will open the trunk. All
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> It does not turn at all so I assume it needs a new lock cylinder. Is
> that an easy DIY job or would I be better off taking it to the dealer?
Its usually pretty simple, but unless you get a cylinder keyed to match
your existing key, you'll have to carry a second key to open the trunk.
Bob Shuman - 04 Sep 2007 02:20 GMT
You should be able to save a few bucks and put this in yourself. If you
take your key with you to the dealer and buy the new lock cylinder from the
parts guy, they should be able to key it to match your ignition key. Call
and ask them what they charge ... a good locksmith should also be able to do
this for you too so compare prices. Good luck!
Bob
>>> I can no longer open the trunk with a key. I have 3 sets of keys, two
>>> are worn and the other is almost new. None will open the trunk. All of
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> It does not turn at all so I assume it needs a new lock cylinder. Is that
> an easy DIY job or would I be better off taking it to the dealer?