Car Key Chart by Year, Make and Model
Which key your car takes depends on the year, the model and often the trim. Pick yours in the finder below to see the key type, the transponder chip, the remote’s FCC ID, the OEM part number and the Ilco key blank, for model years 1990 to 2025. Chip and FCC ID are what a locksmith needs to bring the right part; the OEM number is what the dealer parts counter uses. “Call to confirm” means we have not confirmed that detail yet, not that the key is unavailable.
Find your key
Pick the year, make and model to see the keys and part numbers listed for that car.
This is a guide only. Some vehicles change keys partway through a model year, and some use a key that isn’t listed here. Before you buy a key, call your dealership with your VIN and ask for the part number.
We make and program these keys at the car; call for our pricing structure and availability.
Each make page has its own finder: Acura · Audi · Buick · Cadillac · Chevrolet · Chrysler · Daewoo · Dodge and Ram · Eagle · Fiat · Ford · Freightliner · Geo · GMC · Hino · Honda · Hummer · Hyundai and Genesis · Infiniti · Isuzu · Jaguar · Jeep · Kenworth · Kia · Land Rover · Lexus · Lincoln · Mack · Mazda · Mercury · Mitsubishi · Nissan · Oldsmobile · Peterbilt · Plymouth · Pontiac · Saab · Saturn · Scion · Subaru · Suzuki · Toyota · Volkswagen.
FCC IDs and part numbers are shown for the most common configuration of each model and year; trim packages, late-year changes and regional builds can differ. Confirm with the VIN before ordering a part on your own.
