Just to be precise. Using a Lishi gives you direct bitting. A key code allows you to look up the correct bitting from a database. You didn't have a key code you had direct bitting from the Lishi. A key code is either stamped (lasered) on the lock, using NASTF or calling into a code service with the cars VIN. Sometimes a car dealer will also give the registered owner the key codes. I'm an automotive locksmith. Been doing this when we had key codes on microfiche and in code books. :)
Just to be precise. Using a Lishi gives you direct bitting. A key code allows you to look up the correct bitting from a database. You didn't have a key code you had direct bitting from the Lishi. A key code is either stamped (lasered) on the lock, using NASTF or calling into a code service with the cars VIN. Sometimes a car dealer will also give the registered owner the key codes. I'm an automotive locksmith. Been doing this when we had key codes on microfiche and in code books. :)
Wow, I did not expect that to be so simple!
Keith Perkins L1 Automotive Training
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I'm a dude is the best song remix ever
Easiest mercedes you'll ever program a key to... is this the one you called me about a while back?
Yes, fought the VA6 for a minute.....