Silicon Pad Replacement for Hyundai i10-ix35, KIA Carens-Sorento, 3 Rubber Buttons Material

Easy DIY fit (videos online). No glue required. After fitting, my Hyundai i10 key looks and works as good as new. Massively cheaper than a replacement key. Avoids the need to have a new key programmed to the car. Recommended.

The buttons fit perfectly, but it requires a little bit of a gentle disassembly of the button frame , once you have the frame removed, insert it into the silicone buttons and note where the pegs are located on the frame as this is where you will have to apply firm pressure to install the buttons and frame , you will hear a click when they are fully installed . I think there are plenty of guides on youtube. This is a far more cost effective option than replacing these keys.

Perfect fit for a Hyundai i20 key. Highly recommend going to the extra effort of carefully removing the plastic tray from behind the old rubber with a small flat head screwdriver and snipping off the excess plastic around the clips then wrapping this around the tray and clipping back into place. Gives a great finish and looks like a new key. Just remember to clean out any old rubber whilst all of the parts are removed to ensure everything sits properly. If the rubber sticks up slightly, one of the clips probably hasnt snapped in - as I found with mine. Easy to replace if you Google or follow above advice and take your time to remove and clean up the plastic insert. Also seem great value for money for the price difference of a new key especially.

Well made and matched the original which became tatty and split with continuous use. Replacing takes a little care and patience but the result is worthwhile and brings the fob back to "as new" at least cosmetically presumably the internal parts are undamaged! Cheap fix compared to Main Dealer option.

Spent a long time searching for solutions to a broken fob - from quotes for £150 for a new key - to buying a new fob for around £8 ( but then having to have new key cut £25 + ) - to then dismanlting the old fob and rebuilding a new one. Bought this - and within 5 minutes had a good-as-new fob for less than a fiver.

It doesnt fit a Hyundai IX35 key fob IX35 is more rounded , annoyed because seller should be clear what they are selling , please alter wording

My key buttons were perished, and at first I thought I may have to replace the keys completely. Then I saw these and thought, for the price, I’d have a go at replacing just the covers. It worked fine after making sure everything was cleaned and all the old rubber was removed. A tip for anyone who’s doing this, watch a you tube video of how to do it.

I bought this keypad replacement a while ago and have only just fitted it. There are several videos on YouTube which show how to fit it and I suggest watching a range of them. The process looks a little daunting, hence my delay, but it all worked fine. I found that the broken rubber keypad came off easily by pulling it with tweezers and the metal border also popped out easily. The tricky bit was getting the plastic holding plate out from the key fob as it is secured with seven plastic pegs. I used a small flat screwdriver to prise it out a bit at a time and carefully worked my way round. The plate clicks as each peg is pulled out from the holes in the key fob, and although the plate is thin and looks fragile it was undamaged. The pegs have ridges at their ends where they have been burred over initially to secure them and I recommended filing some of this ridge off to make refitting easier. I cleaned all the parts well with a damp cotton bud to remove any dirt then fitted the new rubber keypad over the plastic holding plate, replaced the metal border, and pressed the keypad/plate firmly into place. My keypad fitted well and all three key buttons worked although the bottom button did not click and felt a bit tight. Some videos recommend gluing the keypad onto the holding plate rather than removing it the way I did. This may be simpler but maybe not so secure and maybe difficult to remove in the future.

Perfektes Teil um den alten Schlüssel vom Auto zu reparieren.Super einfach,und viel Geld gespart....Das Tasten feld würde ich jederzeit wieder bestellen. Absolut top

Passt perfekt in die Fernbedienung; das Entfernen der alten Tasten ist etwas schwierig und muss 100%ig entfernt werden - sonst passt der Ersatz nicht.

Mit dem Artikel kann man nichts falsch machen, passte aber nicht 100%ig und ich musste mit etwas Klebstoff nachhelfen !

Ich habe mit dem Produkt gerade zwei Schlüssel für meinen Hyundai ix35 repariert und bin mit der Qualität sehr zufrieden. Ich kann natürlich noch nichts über die Dauerhaltbarkeit sagen, aber von der Haptik macht das Tastenfeld einen guten Eindruck. Das einzige was fehlt, ist eine Einbauanleitung.Auf Youtube gibt es einige Videos, aber da nutzen einige Klebstoff was definitiv nicht nötig ist. Leider habe ich vergessen beim Zusammenbau Fotos zu machen, daher nur eine kurze schriftliche Anleitung:1. Alles Gummi vom alten Tastenfeld rauskratzen. Z.B. mit einem Schraubenzieher.2. Wenn die silberne Umrandung sich löst (sollte von alleine gehen, ich musste nichts hebeln) diese herausnehmen und dann die schwarze Plastikplatte über den Druckknöpfen vorsichtig raushebeln. Die ist mit sieben Plastikstiften im Unterteil eingerastet.3. Von der Platte die restlichen Gummiteile abkratzen und das neue Tastenfeld über die Platte ziehen, so dass Platte und Tastenfeld gut verbunden sind. Das Tastenfeld muss unten die Platte am Rand überlappen.4. Jetzt Platte und Tastenfeld in die Silberumrandung legen und alles vorsichtig in den Schlüssel reindrücken, so dass die Plastikstifte einrasten. Das kann etwa schwierig sein. Ich habe die Stifte ein wenig abgefeilt, damit sie besser in die Löcher passen.Wenn die Stifte eingerastet sind, sollte das neue Tastenfeld nahtlos mit der Oberfläche abschließen.

Passt perfekt als Ersatz und der Preis ist toll.