Welcome to Program Your Mon! Today, we’ll walk you through the process of programming a GM flip key. This procedure is used to add a new key if you already have one working key. Here’s what you’ll need to do.
First, ensure you have an already working key and a new, unprogrammed key. The new key should have its blade cut, which can be done at a locksmith or an automotive dealership.
With your working key and new key in hand, follow these steps:
- Insert the working key into the ignition and turn it to the “on” position.
- Turn the working key to the “off” position and remove it from the ignition.
- Take the new key and insert it into the ignition, turning it to the “on” position.
- Turn the new key to the “off” position.
That’s it! Your new key should now be programmed and ready for use. To ensure it’s working, test it out in the ignition.
If you have any questions about the process, feel free to ask. And if you found this guide helpful, consider supporting us by liking and subscribing. Your support is greatly appreciated. Thank you!
What is the procedure for programming a GM flip key?
To program a GM flip key, you will need to have a working key already. First, insert the working key into the ignition and turn it to the ‘on’ position, then to the ‘off’ position and remove it. Next, insert the new unprogrammed key, turn it to the ‘on’ position, and then to the ‘off’ position. The new key should now be programmed.
Where can the blade of the new unprogrammed key be cut?
The blade of the new unprogrammed key can be cut at a locksmith or an automotive dealership.
How can I test if the new key has been successfully programmed?
You can test if the new key has been successfully programmed by starting the car with it. If you encounter any issues or have further questions, please feel free to ask.
How can I support the channel?
If you found this information helpful, please consider liking and subscribing to the channel. Your support is greatly appreciated.