Flip Folding Keyless Entry Replacement Key Fob Cover fit for 2010-2013 Kia Soul 2012-2014 Kia Rio Sportage Key Fob Case Shell

Great replacement parts

perfect fit and really easy to repair. parts are exactly like original ones that came with my 2013 Kia Soul new. plenty of videos online on how to take apart and reassemble. best way is to use a snap ring pliers that spread open when squeezed. there is an opening at the base of the swing out key to put the tips in and squeeze and the fob pops right open. I did it in a freezer bag just in case parts came flying out which they did not. circuit pop just lifted out and slipped into the slots in the new fob with no issues. the spring and hub on the key will only go in one way. Look at it closely and it is easy to figure out if you didn't pay attention to how you removed it as I didn't. It is easier than I thought it would be after watching a few videos on how to do it. Some made taking it apart more difficult than it has to be. Took me 15 minutes tops to do. So, it cost me 15 minutes and $5.00 per fob to repair when dealer wanted $250.00 for one replacement fob, yes $250.00... These are a great deal. I have never replaced one before doing this one. Super easy and a great money saver. I would recommend to anyone who's rubber buttons had worn out and off as mine did after 11 years.

This worked perfectly on my 2013 Kia Sportage AWD.. just make sure you watch that youtube video everyone else is mentioning.. especially his bag trick. Also, I got the one title "2" and I bought 2 of them... so 4 came lol. I just needed 1, but I thought to just go ahead and get 2 since it was only a couple dollar more and I'll have it just incase I some how messed up the first attempt at swapping everything over from my original key to replacement key.. So if you just need 2 key fob replacements, then just buy 1 that's labeled "2".. if you need just 1 fob replacement, then just buy 1 that's label "1". I recommend doing 2 though, because it's nice to have incase you accidently break the new fob when trying to do the swap. Also be careful you don't lose a special spring when taking your original fob apart (hence the bag trick). He had us stick our hands with the fob inside the bag and pop open the fob, which unavoidably flings things in all directions (it really is unavoidable).. so this, plus a couple other things he says, is why you should follow along with him in his youtube video.. he walks you right through it. Just search: How to Replace KIA KEY-FOB SHELL - THE RIGHT and PROPER WAY !!!

Fonctionnel pour Kia Rio 2012

Bought remotes to replace existing damaged remotes. I gave it 5 stars because of the quality, quantity, and great price for the set of 2. Now, the beware part. I have a technical backround and had much difficulty removing the electronics from my existing remotes to insert into the new remotes. Factory Kia remote casings are partially epoxied shut and you will need to destroy your existing casing(s) in order to remove its thin circuit board. Doing so without damaging the circuit board is not an easy task. Also, you will need the new key blanks cut or replace with your existing cut keys. Unfortunately, your existing cut keys will not fit the new remotes key housing slots. I needed to modify the new remotes key housing with a hobby rotary drill so it would accept my thicker existing cut keys. Next, you will need to understand how the spring mechanism allows your key to pop up when you push the button or it will not work when you assemble your new remote. Buyer will need to correctly place spring into the proper slots and twist the key button one rotation counter clockwise while holding casing carefully into place. Next, hold top portion together with your fingers and test key release button to verify it works correctly. If so, the next step is to carefully make sure the circuit board is in the correct position before snapping the bottom portion of the remote closed without damage to electronics. Do not snap remote casing together until you're sure it is correctly in place because you will need the jaws of life to open again without damaging the new remote casing. Lastly, insert battery and test on your vehicle before inserting the case screw. Please note that your existing remote didn't have a case screw but did have a Kia emblem plate glued over the area where epoxy was used instead of a case screw. If removed carefully, the old Kia emblem plate can be lightly glued in place over the new remotes case screw and look just like the factory remote when completed. I completed both remotes and they look and function like new remotes. In closing, this remote replacement has a difficulty rating of 9, with 10 being extremely difficult. Best of luck.