2000 Disco 2: replace ignition lock cylinder
#1
2000 Disco 2: replace ignition lock cylinder
My key goes in easily; however, the key will not turn to start the truck. Aftermarket replacement costs look like about $200. Here's the text from the vendor. Can someone help me to understand what this means exactly:
Need to transfer the immobilizer coil from the old lock.
Need to keep the old key around in order to close the steering cowl to work the immobilizer.
Thanks!
Steve
Need to transfer the immobilizer coil from the old lock.
Need to keep the old key around in order to close the steering cowl to work the immobilizer.
Thanks!
Steve
#3
#4
Land Rover Discovery Aftermarket Ignition Lock Cylinder Switch
Here's the part. From where you sit, does this appear to be the right part? I'm heading to the dealer to get a replacement radiator hose that blew last night on the way home from work. I'll (shudder)!ask them to cost out the part. Thanks for responding!
Here's the part. From where you sit, does this appear to be the right part? I'm heading to the dealer to get a replacement radiator hose that blew last night on the way home from work. I'll (shudder)!ask them to cost out the part. Thanks for responding!
#6
The bad news is that MSRP on a new genuine one is just under $770.
The part number they have listed is the correct part number for the DII. They are a reputable company but I'm really just not sure where they got the coil information.
Also, with that one you are going to have to pull the actual electrical switch off of your ignition and transfer it. The electrical bits are riveted on so you'll need to drill and be careful not to wallow out the hole or break the tabs then re-attach to the new lock cylinder.
The part number they have listed is the correct part number for the DII. They are a reputable company but I'm really just not sure where they got the coil information.
Also, with that one you are going to have to pull the actual electrical switch off of your ignition and transfer it. The electrical bits are riveted on so you'll need to drill and be careful not to wallow out the hole or break the tabs then re-attach to the new lock cylinder.
Last edited by tee51397; 06-23-2012 at 08:36 AM.
#7
The bad news is that MSRP on a new genuine one is just under $770.
The part number they have listed is the correct part number for the DII. They are a reputable company but I'm really just not sure where they got the coil information.
Also, with that one you are going to have to pull the actual electrical switch off of your ignition and transfer it. The electrical bits are riveted on so you'll need to drill and be careful not to wallow out the hole or break the tabs then re-attach to the new lock cylinder.
The part number they have listed is the correct part number for the DII. They are a reputable company but I'm really just not sure where they got the coil information.
Also, with that one you are going to have to pull the actual electrical switch off of your ignition and transfer it. The electrical bits are riveted on so you'll need to drill and be careful not to wallow out the hole or break the tabs then re-attach to the new lock cylinder.
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zacharyhatfield
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05-07-2013 03:46 PM