Offroad
Lifetime Supporter
That is funny! You are lucky to be in ATL and close to a dealer!
Standing , sitting or kneeling?Currently, just use my forefinger which rests on the tip of the key. I can then guide the blade in quite easily.
Quite difficult to explain without a few childish giggles.
Long story...I just lean in and put the key in before I get in the, it's so easy to see as it's just the right height
I thought they had "generic keys" ( like early tractors and excavators) aka a screwdriver@pmatusov I thought you could start an old Lada with a smouldering cigarette? Just fuse the correct wires and drop the stub it into the intake
Don't doubt that. But I am glad that the key broke@pmatusov I thought you could start an old Lada with a smouldering cigarette? Just fuse the correct wires and drop the stub it into the intake
Thanks! Done! I did that this week and it helps to see it (and still starts )Hi Efatl, I found the same thing out about placing a ring around the outer edge of the key opening. It won't let the key be inserted far enough to work. So I came up with another solution to put a stainless steel washer inside the inner key opening. See the link below that includes photos. @Jean Mercier posted afterwards that using a polished copper washer that was sprayed with a clear lacquer might look nice and even be more visable. Either way it's helpful except when it is pitch black out. DaBull
https://www.theineosforum.com/threads/wheres-the-key-slot.12415328/
Sorry-I don't know where it's located, the dealership replaced it. They were able to source one from AutoZone instead of waiting for one to come from Europe.Can you please take a pic of that fuse or describe where it’s located that needs to come from Europe? Any other fuses like that should be prepurchased and carried in the glove box. If you’re caught in the boonies and it blows (literally) that would be a horrible surprise to find out in the moment that the local auto parts store doesn’t have that kind available. Another “boobytrap” dammit?