







🔐 Upgrade your ride’s first impression — keyless style, zero compromise!
This replacement keyless entry fob case is precision-engineered for 2010-2017 GM Chevy Equinox, Sonic, and Terrain models. Made in the USA with durable, high-quality materials, it offers a perfect fit and restores your key fob’s original look and feel without the need for a chip. Lightweight and compact, it’s the ultimate cost-effective solution to refresh or add a backup key shell.
| ASIN | B07DK6KQS1 |
| Country of Origin | USA |
| Customer Reviews | 3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars (1,792) |
| Date First Available | 7 September 2018 |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 9.9 x 4.8 x 1.8 Centimeters |
| Item Weight | 41 g |
| Item model number | HorandeCHE |
| Manufacturer | Horande |
| Manufacturer Part Number | HorandeCHE |
| Model Name | CHE |
| Number of Buttons | 4 |
| Product Dimensions | 9.91 x 4.83 x 1.78 cm; 41 g |
| UPC | 641055597338 |
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!
F**E
Case was best price and disassembled well. Factory unit pain in the bee hind to take apart. Definitely watch you tub and be very, very careful taking old factory one apart not to damage circuit board.
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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