Will this be able to take off current wheel locks on my 2013 honda odyessy? tire place lost key.
159175
Call McGard and with a picture of your current lock nut, they can match it up to a new key Which you can buy from them. If you want a whole new set then order the proper set for your Honda. Different manufacturers use different thread patterns and wheel nut sizes. Buying the right set will work for your Honda.
24740
Depends on the bike you have. If you can remove the rear tire there should be a bar that goes through it that you replace with the locking bar included with the trainer. If not you line p the back tire bolts with the screws and tighten it down. It's not as secure but it works
92334
I honestly can't say whether or not these tools will work-I haven't used these yet. But, I can say, that, I have a 1991 Oldsmobile 98 Elite, and I had locking lug nuts on each wheel. Of course, I didn't have the tool to remove the locks. So, I used a socket slightly bigger then the locking lug. I hammered it on the lock lug, and I was able to gently turn it to unloosen it, with a socket wrench. It saved me like $75 to have it done. Now, you might damage the socket, but, you'll save a lot of money. Just use a 17mm socket or very close to the locking lug size. Good luck!
1587618
If you don't have the number from you set you would need to call Gorilla Automotive or a tire store selling Gorilla locks they generally have several to try.
2047157
NO.The wheel lock listings at Amazon are VERY POOR and you can't easily find what fits where. so you have to do a bit more research before you buy. I found that the McGard 27204 is the right type for your car Its a Bolt not a socket like the one "pushed" to the top of the list by Gorrilla; I bought two socket sets for my cars(at the same time) and they were wrong.So if you google or bing McGuard 27204 you'll find at least a listing at ebay where they list your car; or go to the link below. http://www.ebay.com/itm/MCGARD-27204-Wheel-Lug-Nut-Lock-/400309513469
1965260
it is a Weiser keyway, however i tried a Kwikset key and the cylinder accepted it, so I would think it could be re keyed to your existing Kwikset key an exception may be the age of your Kwikset locks some of the older locks had different keyways to the present
1741789
I just used this lock on my spare tire on the mounted on the back of my 1983 Nomad RV since the tire might be an easy steal. The lock covers the lug nut as I recall and seems to protect it from thieves. Of course, a hard hit from a ball pean (spelling?) hammer would probably remove. This keeps casual thieves walking away. Not sure if this helps your situation. Most rim holes are the same.
2069466
McGard 24154 cone seat wheel locks are listed by McGard specifically for your vehicle. The wheel locks are easy to install. Keep the key in a "safe" place in the vehicle preferably near the jack or somewhere you can remember and tighten securely with a tire wrench. IMO do NOT allow any mechanic with an impact wrench near the locks or keys unless they use a hand held tire wrench. Keep the McGard papers at home for future reference.
176626
Take it to a locksmith. The cylinder should be able to be removed. Re-keying a lock is not something the normal DIY guy can handle. But as i remember the setup/installation it should be possible with the right tools.
580569
You would need to take this part to a dealer or a locksmith for electronic programming. It's not one you can do manually. Thanks ~ KeylessRide
148928
I don't know. I would take it to the tire man and let him see. He would know if the key would work.
1047252
It worked for my car well. As long as your car is listed in the wheel lock removal kit, you should be able to trust it. If it doesn't work, you can easily return it.
892155
I would think my keys would not fit your locks, just as my Master lock key would not fit your Master lock or my car key would not fit your car. Sorry.
557898
Yes, you will need this tool: Park Tool FR-6 Freewheel Remover for BMX Bikes
1256439
Yes, There is a spot where you can place a lock once you have the tire mounted and tightened onto the carrier. It will fit most common locks that you can pick up at your local Lowes, or Walmart.
697074
Once you have unlocked it, you can then just pull it back and it will retract. Once the key is out, you can retract it but you will not be able to push it in. If you keep the key in the lock and retract, you can move it back and forth. You don't need the key to lock it on the wheel, but you will need the key to unlock it off the wheel. Hope this is helpful
1880029
It would be a very tight squeeze and not worth the hassle. You could probably do it if you got it just right/did wheels only. It's basically the same size as any other large U-Lock.