Thanks. There is a little square locking tab on the bottom that you can push in and then you can just pull the tumbler assembly out, to take to a locksmith. But, it will only push in when the key is in the "run" position. Without the key, you have to be able to "pick the lock" to get it turned to "run". Picking is easier on an old lock where the pins have play. First lube them so they slide easy. If you have another key that fits, you can try jiggling it in and out fast as you very lightly apply load to turn the lock. If lucky, it will turn a little bit as each pin falls into place and the turning torque will hold it there. Can also try lock-picking tools. The ones that have worked for me is a small L-shaped loader to apply slight turning tension and a little S pick that I slide in and out fast like the key above. Good pickers can work each pin, pushing it in until they feel it fall in place (as lock turns slightly more). Almost magic to us hobbyists when it works. You can also buy a little spring-loaded "gun" that is supposed to whack all the tumblers up together so they catch at the line when they fall back, again as you also apply slight torque to turn the lock. Never worked for me, but looks easy in Hollywood movies.
![How To Pick Ignition Lock Cylinder & Find The Key Code GM GENERAL MOTORS [Chevrolet / Buick / GMC]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/G49aOduweXA/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks. There is a little square locking tab on the bottom that you can push in and then you can just pull the tumbler assembly out, to take to a locksmith. But, it will only push in when the key is in the "run" position. Without the key, you have to be able to "pick the lock" to get it turned to "run". Picking is easier on an old lock where the pins have play. First lube them so they slide easy. If you have another key that fits, you can try jiggling it in and out fast as you very lightly apply load to turn the lock. If lucky, it will turn a little bit as each pin falls into place and the turning torque will hold it there. Can also try lock-picking tools. The ones that have worked for me is a small L-shaped loader to apply slight turning tension and a little S pick that I slide in and out fast like the key above. Good pickers can work each pin, pushing it in until they feel it fall in place (as lock turns slightly more). Almost magic to us hobbyists when it works. You can also buy a little spring-loaded "gun" that is supposed to whack all the tumblers up together so they catch at the line when they fall back, again as you also apply slight torque to turn the lock. Never worked for me, but looks easy in Hollywood movies.
Can you explain how to replace without key truck was stolen with the abandoned and thief took the key
Why would you do that? For me it took less than 30 seconds to pick it. Then later that evening i rekeyed it myself
Pro trick: watch series on Flixzone. Been using them for watching lots of of movies recently.
@Walter Major yup, I've been watching on flixzone} for since december myself :D
What if you’re 1999 Dodge Dakota magnum has an alarm built into it also is the ignition key the same as the door key.
maybe.you no the best, most tricky to put a kill switch on doge truck?
Thankyou. I try it.
Wtf did I just see here?
Next video you get saws all and sledge hammer to remove door lock?
Thank you
good ...