aniwack
Site Supporter
Hate to say it but the South Africa poster has a very expensive paperweight.
You should probably avoid the OEM Honda key blanks as they can easily break under wear and tear. Should a lock not function well excessive torque (that seems reasonable at the time) can be very inconvenient.My brother in Colorado has the key, so let me pass this information on to him to see if he has the key code
There is some software that’s needed to translate 3-digit key-code into 7/8-digit cut-codes (nibble depth) for key cutting machine. As mentioned, many dealers outsource this process to outside outfits.No Honda dealer near me can cut a key by the numbers but I've read here that some third-parties can.
Nope, nothing new. When I needed new keys for my bike, which came with just one very worn-out key, I Googled for that and was pointed to links here with all pertinent info.So now anyone with a bore scope, can get the number off a bike parked somewhere, order some keys, and come back later and steal someone’s bike.
What advice is next? How to Hotwire an ST?
Not over here, as said you'll need ID, title & proof of ownership to apply, preferable also the small tag that came with/on the original key ring...So now anyone with a bore scope, can get the number off a bike parked somewhere, order some keys, and come back later and steal someone’s bike.
What advice is next? How to Hotwire an ST?