By trap door do you mean the keyhole cover? Yes it does.
Looking at another car / no Keys / how to ? Cost ?
- Thread starter bossrobot
- Start date
By trap door do you mean the keyhole cover? Yes it does.
Yeah, I just made that term up. Interesting that you have it. Snap a pic if you can!
No trap door on my lock ( originally a 72 CSi)
Maybe Hoffman assumed all parking valets in the US were honest.
Maybe Hoffman assumed all parking valets in the US were honest.
Wladek
Well-Known Member
My csi glovebox was with lock, without trap.
I don’t think there is a trap door in that pic. I e sufficiently hijacked this thread!
I have a lock/no trap on glove box door 
Ditto to above
The rear trunk lock can be accessed through the roundell hole on a Bavaria, not sure on the coupe. One could also "drill" out the trunk cylinder to get the code, although as Chris said, you may have 4 different keys for that car by now.
My wife bought me a USB Boroscope which is bluetoothed to my iPhone. Not costly at all. I could probably see my key code after taking off the door card and removing nothing else or going through one of the holes under the hat shelf to see the trunk lock.
Wladek
Well-Known Member
The problem that might also appear with code on the locks (door/trunk) is that all locks i worked with for my car where extremly dirty with layers of dust mixed with hardened grease, so without brushing - the only thing you might see i dirt.
p.s. If the car is open - i personally think that the easiest way is to disassemble ignition lock to see the code. But of course it doesn't change a thing if all locks have different keys.
p.s. If the car is open - i personally think that the easiest way is to disassemble ignition lock to see the code. But of course it doesn't change a thing if all locks have different keys.