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Subaru Replacement Keys For Subaru vehicles built prior to 2003, you can have a standard metal key duplicated by any locksmith or hardware store. You'll need to provide the year the vehicle was manufactured, along with the make and model of your vehicle. The key or fob should also have the correct coding to match your 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 does not have a key fob, you can get a standard metal ignition key duplicated at any locksmith or hardware store. You should make sure the service you choose to use uses Subaru blanks, and not Nissan or any other manufacturer's blanks (they are likely to work, but they won't have a logo). For the latest models, you'll need to visit an authorized dealer that can program key fobs from aftermarket for your specific vehicle. To do this, they will require evidence of ownership like your title or registration card. They may also be required to confirm that your car is under warranty. subaru keys locked in car When you purchase a new car, it is easy to get caught in the excitement of selecting all of the bells and whistles. It can be tempting to list all the options however, it is important to consider your budget first. Each feature added will increase the price of your vehicle. Remote keyless entry, a different system that lets you unlock the trunk and doors of your vehicle without using a physical key. It operates by transmitting radio signals to the receiver in your car. The system also includes the panic button which can be activated in the event of an emergency. You can purchase a remote keyless system on the internet and install the system yourself. It is essential to select the right system for you vehicle and to read the instruction manual carefully. You should also check the reviews to see whether the manufacturer provides good customer service and technical support. You can exchange your key fob if it has a built-in chip at the location of your dealer. A replacement chip key is approximately $160. A laser-cut key with a more robust shank and has fewer serrated edges are more expensive and can run up to $250. You could also get a replacement battery from an auto parts store or locksmith. Ignition switch/locking Cylinder If your Subaru key isn't turning on in the ignition, you could need a replacement lock cylinder. This is a bigger issue than a broken or broken remote key fob. The replacement of the ignition switch or lock cylinder can be quite difficult and requires specialized tools. You can also purchase a repair guide or join databases like Mitchell 1 or ALLDATA to get step-bystep instructions. The ignition cylinder contains pins that are lifted by the key when you insert it. These pins are connected with a rotating wafer-tumbler that transmits the power from your car's key to the engine. If the tumblers' wafers become damaged, you'll have difficulty turning your key. If you're having issues with your Subaru key fob, a dealership is the best option to get a replacement. The dealership will program the key correctly for your car and cover the warranty you might have. It's also cheaper than buying a generic key online, or from an locksmith. Before you go to the dealership, be sure to write down the first 8-digit sequence of numbers on a piece paper. This is the specific number that needs to be programmed into your Subaru key. This is essential if you own an intelligent fob, remote key, or a metal key with chip. Battery replacement A Subaru key fob can be an extremely useful piece technology. It allows you to access your vehicle from the distance. It has a number of other features, including the ability connect your smartphone to listen to music or podcasts. You can use it to start your car well, but you'll need to program it to do so. This can be done by an automotive locksmith or at an auto dealer. First, you'll need to remove your key from the case of your fob. It is possible to release the key by pressing the small silver tab on the back. After pressing it, use a flathead to open the case. It will be possible to see the battery after you have opened it. Take a photo of the battery using your smartphone to keep an eye on its size and position inside the case. Once you have the new battery installed, you can put the smaller unit back in the key encasement and snap it closed. Then you can test the fob by turning it on and off ten times. If the battery functions correctly, you should hear the instrument panel chime and your dome lights should flash.