With how things work today, if a customer wants a spare key for a hide a key, lean them towards getting an emergency key or a metalhead key. But, if they want to do it for some reason, make sure you get one of these signal-blocking pouches. If you have a customer that sincerely wants to put a prox key as a hide a key, try to talk them out of it. And lastly, our signal blocking velcro hide a key pouch that fits them all. The extra-large Lucky line hide a key that does fit most automotive keys on the market today. The standard medium size that you'll see on the market will not fit much. The emergency key, DA34 key, Y170 transponder key, Chrysler remote head key, Mazda flip key, and the prox key fit well. That's not a hide a key, that's just a steal that car hide a key, so don't do that. It is because there's a possibility that it could start the vehicle. So, if there's a hide a key out there that will fit them, like this plastic box here, do not do it. Prox keys as hider keys are a bad idea, especially in a hide a key like this. The trick to open it is to place your two thumbs towards the end and push it down.īack to the experiment, the emergency key, the Nissan key, and the Y170 fit without any problem, while the Chrysler remote head key is not going to fit, and the Mazda flip key would fit but will need force in closing the lid. Many people struggle opening one, trying to slide the cover or stick their finger at the end.
It is clear that the medium hide a key isn't going to hold anything unless it's an old key. So, the Y170 transponder key and the rest won't fit too. The DA34 key, a popular Nissan key, will not fit either. This case can fit an emergency key, but it's too thick to be closed. You can tell that the medium hide a key was designed a few months ago. I've grabbed the three most popular hider keys and a nice assortment of automotive keys for this experiment. So that leads to the big question, 'What fits and doesn't? Which hiders work?' Like our belts, there are different slots for different sizes, and that's exactly the same with key hider. And as the Keyblade started to get minimized, they began to become smaller and smaller in many circumstances. Then, as technology became incorporated into them, they started getting bigger and bigger. See what works and what doesn't, and we're going to end up talking about key hiders' reality.Ī few decades ago, car keys were pretty minor down the memory lane. Does a Hide a Key exist for a large car key? This is a question I've thought a lot about myself, and I'm excited, along with you, to experiment.
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