| Author | Message | ||
     Kansas |
Lost my keys in Ohio somewhere. I need help with a new key for my Journey cases. HELP! I'm in Wheeling, WV, now. | ||
| Froggy |
If you happen to know the key number, a dealer can order you more keys, but that takes a little while, and assumes you know your code. I don't know if its stored with the VIN like the ignition key is. | ||
| Thetable |
Seems like any decent locksmith ought to be able to cut you a key, but it might be pricey. Or, with all the latch failures, well... Then again, that ends up pricey too. | ||
| Luftkoph |
won't help much now but same thing happened to me in dayton ohio,lucky me joes triumph in dayton has an old time locksmith (a real one ) that made a key without even having the correct blank to start with.$18 is what he charged me,tried to give him more and he would have no part of it. | ||
| Dentguy |
Don't have any in front of me to look at, but isn't there a hinge pin that holds those cases together at the bottom? Maybe you could remove them to at least get into the cases until you get keys? Maybe just a silly thought. | ||
| Philthy |
Just pull hard on the latch...it'll break, trust me!! I did and then had to rig mine up like this...  | ||
| Ratbuell |
We got him square. It took disassembling a set of our bags, cutting his latches off his bags, installing our latches on his bags...a couple fought back, he had to drop the bag bracketry from the tail section because the closing-latches wouldn't come off unless the bags were clear of the tail section and at that time we weren't going to replace the bike-to-bag latches (but that changed when one brok...er, fought back). So...Mike is back on the road with six new latches and TWO new keys. And they all match each other. His spare key is under the seat this time, instead of in a dresser drawer at home  | ||
| Deltablue |
 Way to Go Rat, now thats what I call service. |
