Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

key ignition cylinder

Collapse
X
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • key ignition cylinder

    I need a new ignition cylinder (pn 26033387) because the wires in my current one got cut....cut at a part where I can't rejoin the 2 wires. How would I go about getting a new cylinder? What about the pellet code, and the key to match it? Can I get a one to match my current keys - or would I need new keys? Thanks in advance.
    94 Black T/A GT, Advanced Induction 355, 3200 stall, built 4L60E, Moser 9", Baer Brakes, Shooting for 11s...

  • #2
    If you get a new cyl. and key, make sure the ohms are matched to you old key... If you buy one used; make sure you also get the VATS module "under the dash by the P/S airbag."

    I just sold a key/cyl./VATS mod. on eBay last week.
    John Wagner "Owner"
    D.E. Engine Performance & Fabrication
    1995 Formula

    Comment


    • #3
      Thanks for the advice.

      I did a little more research, and was wondering if this was possible. I buy the lock cylinder, then take it to a locksmith (or have the dealer do it) to change the tumblers to match my current key. That way I don't have to get new keys. Can I do this?
      94 Black T/A GT, Advanced Induction 355, 3200 stall, built 4L60E, Moser 9", Baer Brakes, Shooting for 11s...

      Comment


      • #4
        Why not just eliminate the wiring to the cylinder contacts by adding a resistor that is the same rating as your key's puck? Simple 10 minute project that will cost a buck for the resistor at Radio Shack.
        The Old Guy! '94 z-28, m-6, t-tops, go-fast red, 316k. Now with '96 engine w/ Lt-4 hot cam, roller rockers, heavy duty timing chain, and Spec stage 2 clutch.

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by pete
          Why not just eliminate the wiring to the cylinder contacts by adding a resistor that is the same rating as your key's puck? Simple 10 minute project that will cost a buck for the resistor at Radio Shack.
          Because that makes it easier for someone to steel the car.
          2002 Electron Blue Vette, 1SC, FE3/Z51, G92 3.15 gears, 308.9 RWHP 321.7 RWTQ (before any mods), SLP headers, Z06 exhaust, MSD Ignition Wires, AC Delco Iridium Spark Plugs, 160 t-stat, lots of ECM tuning

          1995 Z28, many mods, SOLD

          A proud member of the "F-Body Dirty Dozen"

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by Jeff 95 Z28
            Because that makes it easier for someone to steel the car.
            Exactly. The last thing I need is some schmuck to take the T/A. And knowing my luck...the second I put the resistor, someone will try to steal her If only all people would work hard, and keep their hands to themselves lol
            94 Black T/A GT, Advanced Induction 355, 3200 stall, built 4L60E, Moser 9", Baer Brakes, Shooting for 11s...

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by Craig 94 TA GT
              Thanks for the advice.

              I did a little more research, and was wondering if this was possible. I buy the lock cylinder, then take it to a locksmith (or have the dealer do it) to change the tumblers to match my current key. That way I don't have to get new keys. Can I do this?
              In the old days, the dealer could rework the tumbler to match a key. Maybe they still can.
              Rob B 95Z A4 Tech Page (Part numbers / locations, how to's, schematics, DTC's...) Home Page - shbox.com

              Comment


              • #8
                The theft system in the f-bodies saved my but in san diego, I'd keep it all together.
                1999 Ram Air Trans Am. M6

                SFC( not sure what kind), drilled/slotted rotors, K&N air filter, all free mods, 3" Borla cat back exaust, electric exaust cut out, NGK spark plugs, royal purple motor oil, and Zaino .Maybe more. I find more stuff done to it everytime I look at it.

                Comment


                • #9
                  I just got back from the dealer. They had the cylinder in stock, as well as an uncut key with the same resistance as my old one. He cut the new key to match the template in the new lock cylinder, and that was that. I'm not sure, either, if they could change the tumblers, but the parts guy recommended the previous - fast and simple. It costed me about $100. Not too bad.
                  Thanks for your guys' help.
                  94 Black T/A GT, Advanced Induction 355, 3200 stall, built 4L60E, Moser 9", Baer Brakes, Shooting for 11s...

                  Comment

                  Working...
                  X