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Your cart is empty.Key Fob Case Shell for Honda vehicles (3 button version):
2006-2011 Honda Civic LX
2007-2013 Honda CR-V
2007-2008 Honda Fit
2005-2014 Honda Odyssey
2005-2008 Honda Pilot
2006-2014 Honda Ridgeline
2010-2011 Honda Accord Crosstour
2011-2015 Honda CR-Z
2010-2014 Honda Insight
Fits keys with the following part numbers on the back:
MLBHLIK-1T, N5F-S0084A, CWTWB1U545, OUCG8D-380H-A, MLBHLIK-1T, N5F-S0084A
Denis Loisel
Reviewed in Canada on March 4, 2025
Ça fait parfaitement
John Barter
Reviewed in Australia on February 6, 2025
Key case is fine now, but I had to spend quite some time grinding out the internal section to get the main section to fit inside, but it’s in and working now.
Grant N.
Reviewed in Canada on February 1, 2025
Bought another brand fist, broke in 2 days these half a year and still going strong.
Pieter
Reviewed in Canada on January 4, 2025
Both our original fob covers broke at the point where the metal part enters the case. These replacements feel sturdy and stronger than original. Both were a little hard to snap in and had a slight gap left on one side, but can't really complain for the price.
grignon
Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2025
The product seems good enough for its purpose (2006 Ridgeline). The included assembly instructions are basically 1) Take apart the old one; 2) Put it in the new one.There are 3 pieces: a collar with a small hole on one side and a larger hole on the other, a solid back shell, the front shell with holes for the buttons; IMPORTANT! Your old key has a tiny RFID security chip next to the electronics- This must be transferred over for your key to start the vehicle. Google it to find the best way to remove it- I simply cut apart the old key fob CAREFULLY1) Slide the old metal part of your key into the collar until the wide part of the key rests in the cup of the collar. It's snug but you have to get far enough so the small hole in the collar lines up with the hole in the key;2) with the larger hole facing up, place the key/collar slightly back in the backshell and slide it forward. There are rails on the backshell that engage grooves on the collar;3) Drop in the electronics and security chip; you can use a tiny dab of hot glue for the chip4) Snap the front shell on; make certain the buttons aren't being pressed by the front shell;5) Turn over and install the screw
Alec Marchand
Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2025
This was a great replacement for my broken key case shell. It is easy to install and it serves its purpose well.
T. Strong
Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2024
There was on point in the assembly where I was having difficulty snapping it together, but with a little fiddling, it went together fine. My husband has this habit where he wears his keys on his belt where they constantly slam into each other. That how the housing broke in the 1st place. So it was great that I could buy a substitute housing. I put the new housing on 5 months ago and it is as strong as the original, if not more so. I put lock fast on the tiny screws so they wouldn't loosen. All's well and what a great price.
Frank R.
Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2024
Update. It didn't last a week. I have a 2014 Honda ridgeline. The problem with my original fobs were the screw fell out on the first one and the second one was doing the same thing and was starting to wobble from 10yrs. of turning the key. I believe the screws were slowly stripping, weak design from Honda. To get the replacement fobs to work I would have to dig out the chips that are glued into the original fobs, which could result in doing damage to the chip. That is big $$$$ if damaged. I did however replace just the screws and seemed to get rid of the wobble. The original screws are machined screws like a bolt and the new screws are more like wood screws and must cut into the metal on the blade. The one screw I put in and seemed to work ok the second one I took out then reinstalled but took a little more tightening so try to do it once. How long they work before stripping out again remains to be seen. I'm not too confident it will last long and if they do strip again will the new screws strip even quicker, this remains to be seen. Another thing I did was to scrape off the years of built up dirt on the old fobs. good luck.
Elsie Bellamy
Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2024
Helpful tips:This cover was very easy to swap, just take note of the orientation of your key blade when you actually remove it since one side is sloped at the base (you’ll see it) so it goes in the same way. Also, the thing that the key blade slides into fits like a puzzle piece on the back half of the key, so install the key blade to the back half while you line up the remote/buttons piece on the front side. The only difference between the new and original is the piece that sticks out at the base of the key blade, and the badging. Don’t try to force and snap any of the plastic, because it all just fits together one way and feels very secure once it’s correct
Joanne
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2024
My original fob case (on the left in this photo) broke apart after 15 years of use. The key and buttons still worked fine, but the case cracked and crumbled apart. The Honda dealer told me the replacement part has the key shaft unified with the front of the case, so my only OEM option would be to replace the entire key, including recutting and reprogramming, for $240. This product solved the problem for $10! I bought the 2-pack because it's inexpensive and I wanted spare parts in case one of the pieces wasn't perfect or I dropped a screw. Some assembly tips: In the original fob, the key shaft is indeed screwed and glued to the front of the case, so peel off any plastic remnants from the shaft and clean off the glue residue. You want to start with a nice clean key shaft. I needed to use needle nose pliers to insert the key shaft fully into the provided sleeve, and also to slide the shaft/sleeve assembly fully into the slot in the new case. It's important to get it in there fully so the case will close and the screw holes will line up. Then screw it together and you're good to go!This case might be a little less sturdy than the original, but not by much. I ordered a silicone cover to hopefully make it last longer.
Jon K. Palmer
Reviewed in the United States on March 17, 2023
These shells work great. The parts fit really tightly together, and you will need to try both halves to get the blade sleeve fitted smoothly. It might help to slide the sleeve up into the recess on one of the halves rather than try to press it straight down. The results are well worth a moment or two of experimenting, all the OEM parts fit into the shell perfectly and everything lines up nicely.UPDATE: When you take the old shell apart, there is a spot that looks like a filled-in rectangle. That is actually a small box that contains the security chip which needs to be transferred to the new shell along with the lock/unlock buttons and the key blade. The box came apart when I tried to remove it, so the solution was to wrap the chip in a couple of layers of blue painter's tape to keep it from rattling. Both keys work fine.
Ali Ahmad Wichah
Reviewed in Canada on October 9, 2023
Arrived on time.Easy to fix.Price goodSeems good as original
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