Omega Owners Forum
Chat Area => General Car Chat => Topic started by: Webby the Bear on 26 August 2014, 15:31:09
-
Hi ya,
i swear soon i'll stop bombarding you with peugeot problems ;D
However, i woke up in a cold sweat last night as i had a realisation......
i am picking up a new door for the pug this week as the old on is wrecked. but i hadnt even considered her key not fitting! lol
how on earth does one solve this?
-
Swap the lock cylinders over.
They're probably only attached with a spring clip and the actuating rod. Another opportunity to practice some swearing.
-
Swap the lock cylinders over.
They're probably only attached with a spring clip and the actuating rod. Another opportunity to practice some swearing.
[/quote
Will do mate, thanks.
Do you know what to do about the central locking? By swapping the lock over is the transponder on that?
-
.....
Will do mate, thanks.
Do you know what to do about the central locking? By swapping the lock over is the transponder on that?
Transponders sit somewhere near the ignition barrel so they can 'talk' to the chip in the key. Swapping over the mechanical lock / barrel is enough, the key will operate the central locking via switches in the lock. If it's remote locking, you could even leave it as it is ....... just don't let the battery run flat ::) ::)
-
.....
Will do mate, thanks.
Do you know what to do about the central locking? By swapping the lock over is the transponder on that?
Transponders sit somewhere near the ignition barrel so they can 'talk' to the chip in the key. Swapping over the mechanical lock / barrel is enough, the key will operate the central locking via switches in the lock. If it's remote locking, you could even leave it as it is ....... just don't let the battery run flat ::) ::)
There's always the passenger door and the boot ::)
-
Thanks Andy,
So just to be clear, if I replace just the door lock where the key goes then it'll be all good? :)
-
Thanks Andy,
So just to be clear, if I replace just the door lock where the key goes then it'll be all good? :)
Yes :y :y
-
Thanks Andy,
So just to be clear, if I replace just the door lock where the key goes then it'll be all good? :)
Yes :y :y
Or don't bother, if central locking, and just keep the spare door key on your ring for emergencies............. ;D ;D
-
Hi ya,
i swear soon i'll stop bombarding you with peugeot problems ;D
However, i woke up in a cold sweat last night as i had a realisation......
i am picking up a new door for the pug this week as the old on is wrecked. but i hadnt even considered her key not fitting! lol
how on earth does one solve this?
Just drive it straight in ::) ;D
(http://s0.geograph.org.uk/photos/36/88/368818_6ce1bfbf.jpg)
-
Hi ya,
i swear soon i'll stop bombarding you with peugeot problems ;D
However, i woke up in a cold sweat last night as i had a realisation......
i am picking up a new door for the pug this week as the old on is wrecked. but i hadnt even considered her key not fitting! lol
how on earth does one solve this?
Just drive it straight in ::) ;D
(http://s0.geograph.org.uk/photos/36/88/368818_6ce1bfbf.jpg)
;D ;D ;D
-
Thanks lads :):):)
And yes, i'd love to d o that i really would. absolute hunk of junk
-
ps, is the key barrell held in with two screws behing the door card?
-
ps, is the key barrell held in with two screws behing the door card?
Take the door card of and if you see two screws.....yes. If not...no. :y
-
If it's a peugeot the procedure is simple:
1. Move car so that wall or solid object is just off the side of the door that needs removing
2. Open said door
3. Reverse hard
It cant do anymore damage than removing it with tools can do on a car made of swiss cheese.
-
;D ;D ;D Thanks lads ;)
-
We love the care bear but not his pug :D ;D Geez the grief i got with that 106 on here :-[ ;D