

🔑 Upgrade your key game—because first impressions start at your fingertips!
This Folding Flip Replacement Key Fob Cover Case is a high-quality shell designed to fit original circuit boards from select Chevy, Buick, and GMC models (2010-2021). It offers a durable, OEM-style replacement that requires no programming—just transfer your existing electronics for a like-new key fob experience. Perfect for replacing worn or broken cases or adding a sleek spare key.
| ASIN | B071NF7MJP |
| Country of Origin | Hong Kong |
| Customer Reviews | 3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars (1,803) |
| Date First Available | 15 August 2017 |
| Item Weight | 50 g |
| Item model number | HorandeCHE |
| Manufacturer | Horande |
| Manufacturer Part Number | HorandeCHE |
| Model Name | Cruze, Malibu, Camaro, Equinox, Sonic, Terrain |
| Number of Buttons | 4 |
| Product Dimensions | 8.4L x 3.8W Centimeters |
| UPC | 614993940245 |
R**1
Great deal. Design of the original fob, makes swapping case a little difficult. I have not been able to get the remote start button to work, but case seems good and BEST price found
M**S
Fits perfectly, look like a bought a new car!
J**T
Overall good buy. You will need to swap key fob blade, as the original will not fit the shell. You will need to use a flat file on key fob blade to make it fit with the setting pin. For the price point, it’s a good buy.
D**E
This a good value, and works fine, but you will either need to have the new key blade cut at a dealer, or you'll need to replace the blade with your old one. The parts that make up the pivot that the blade swings on are slightly different. I saw a review on here that recommended using a pick to drive out the roll pin to swap the key blade. DO NOT USE A PICK. A pick is tapered like a wedge and when you try to drive the pin out it will very likely break the cast metal pivot. I ordered 2 of these fobs and destroyed the first one this way. I found that an 18 gauge brad (nail) was the perfect size. A brad is also tapered on the end, so I clipped the tip off with a pair of wire cutters and filed it flat on the end. A light tap from a small hammer easily popped the roll pin out of both the original key and the replacement. Lay the pivot/blade assembly on a block of wood with a hole drilled in it so the roll pin is over the hole. Drive the pin out with the modified brad held with a pair of needle nose plyers and it will drop right in the hole instead of flying off somewhere. Off to order a replacement fob for the one that was destroyed by trying the pick method
J**O
c'était exactement ce dont j'avais besoin
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