Wholesale ???? Car Key Fob Keyless Entry Remote With Ignition Key Fits Chevy Silverado Avalanche Traverse/GMC Sierra Acadia/Pontiac Torrent/Suzuki XL-7, Set Of 2 G-416 46-key [2] ????

8 reviews for Wholesale ???? Car Key Fob Keyless Entry Remote With Ignition Key Fits Chevy Silverado Avalanche Traverse/GMC Sierra Acadia/Pontiac Torrent/Suzuki XL-7, Set Of 2 G-416 46-key [2] ????

1. 

   Rated 4 out of 5

   Amazon Customer – March 11, 2021

   Needed some extra remotes and keys for a used 2015 Traverse I just bought. These came in 2 days, my local hardware store cut the keys for free, and the remotes were easily programmed once I stumbled upon a great, easy and inexpensive alternative to going to the dealer or someone with a scan tool for the programming!But first things first: Once the keys are cut, in order for the vehicle to learn and recognize the chips in the new keys, just put an existing (working) key into the ignition, turn the ignition to on, wait for the lights to go out on the dash, pull the working key out, insert one of the new keys, turn ignition back on, wait for dash lights to go out, pull the new key out, and that’s it. Super simple. Repeat process for second key.PRO TIP: For vehicles after 2011 or so, you *USED TO* need to either have someone with a scan tool or an authorized dealer with the GM scan equipment get into the cars menu to program the remotes. If a few hundred bucks means nothing to you read no further. Take it to your dealership and shower them with Benjamins to program the remotes. For an additional charge they’ll even “program the keys” for you too, but you already know how silly it would be to pay someone to do that if you read this far!For those of us on real budgets in the real world, dealerships charge way too much for a simple process like programming a remote, and if your mechanic does it he’ll probably charge you $60-$150 for two remotes (still too much IMO) and he probably will have to google how to do it since most mechanics don’t routinely program remotes as part of what they do.Being fairly handy, I was actually thinking about purchasing a scan tool since I would sort of like to have one around, but found you need a relatively spendy scan tool in order to allow doing things like getting into settings for learning new remotes.Then while looking at scan tools I stumbled into a product made by Dorman, also sold on Amazon. It comes with another remote (basically same as these) AND A LITTLE DEVICE WHICH PLUGS INTO THE OBD2 PORT UNDER YOUR STEERING WHEEL AND TELLS THE CAR TO GO INTO REMOTE LEARNING MODE! No scan tool required! No dealership charging you big $$ to program remotes required! In my case I already had these remotes plus the new one from Dorman, so I junked the goofy aftermarket remote that for whatever reason came with the car, programmed the remote that came with the device from Dorman along with these two remotes, and now I have one remote for driver one, one remote for driver two, a spare remote, three keys each attached to a working remote, -plus a device that will let me do two more programming sessions, -all for far less than a dealership would charge to do just one remote and one key!Side note: It seems these remotes have slightly better range than the one from that came with the Dorman tool, so I made these the driver one and two remotes and made the Dorman remote the spare.Couldn’t be happier!

2. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   John – October 30, 2022

   Keys and fobs work for 17 traverse even though the description only lists up to 2016. Got them cut at home Depot. Their key cutting machine says the key is only good up to 2016 but again they work in my 2017. Keys can be self programmed as long as you have an existing working key. Fobs need to be programmed by a dealer ($$$) or a locksmith ($$) or by buying a module that plugs into your obdi port right here on Amazon ($). I went with the last and cheapest option and had 2 new keys and fobs working in no time. I had no issues with the keys or fobs at all.

3. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Gregory Bender – November 1, 2022

   Programmed remotes in my 2008 Silverado in about 1 minute! Keys were more difficult to get cut, went to Home Depot and Lowes and both said they could not cut keys due to programming in their machines. Went to my local hardware store and they cut both for a total of $4.00. Came home and watched You Tube video on how to add a chip key to vehicle, took 15 seconds for each and both worked great! Save yourself a ton of money and buy these instead of spending a bunch of money elsewhere!!!

4. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Paula Adam – November 16, 2022

   Took to local locksmith and programmed fob and cut key cost $44 each set way better price than paying for refurbished fob. The fob works the locks with easy and the remote start works great. If ever need another fob will definitely buy again

5. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Linda Dill – November 29, 2022

   These worked, but had to have them programmed.

6. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Amazon Customer – November 30, 2022

   Great price. Hardware store cut the keys and programming fobs was easy. Much cheaper than dealership.

7. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Amazon Customer – December 8, 2022

   I was a bit skeptical about these being good quality and easily programmable. These are as good as OEM and it took me more time walking from my mailbox back to the house than it did for me to program these to my 2009 Silverado. I highly recommend these FOBs!!! The keys that came with these seem to be qood quality as well. I read in some other reviews that they were cheap, but that was not the case with the ones that I received.

8. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Alan Sapp – December 8, 2022

   Icons or wearing off tree weeks old