fits 2006-2011 Honda Civic EX Si Hybrid (N5F-S0084A) Key Fob Keyless Entry Remote

The key cut and programmed by a local keysmith. It looks and works no different from the OEM except that it doesn't have the Honda logo. Highly recommended.

My Honda Civic is a 2006. It has been a great car and given me no problems. However a few years ago I lost a set of keys. Then 6 months ago I lost the second set and only had the Valet key which scared me to death. I went to my local Honda dealer and they didn't have any in stock, just on backorder. I ordered 2 sets and they said that getting the keys and having them programed for the car would be over $300. so I ordered them. Three months later they still hadn't come. Just for fun I checked Amazon because I look at it for everything. I was extremely surprised to find these. I got two keys and took them to my Honda dealer to be programed. Surprisingly they gladly took care of the programming and charged me $75.00. Both keys work great. So instead of over $300., they work great! So instead of being over $300. it was just a little over $100. for both the keys and programming. And most importantly, they were available immediatly without having to wait months.

Dealership wanted a couple of hundred dollars to get a key for my 2013 civic. I purchased this had a friend program the key fob which was easy to program and a local hardware store cut the key total cost was about $50. Great purchase. Unfortunately the key chain loop broke fairly easily.

I wanted to save some money by replacing my broken key fob myself, and I did! It took some research and some work. But overall I saved about $266! The local dealership would've charged me $368 (w/o tax) for 2 remote keys and programming. I bought the (i) 2 blank keys here ($25), (ii) got them cut at the dealer ($40), and ordered the programming tool on eBay for ($37). It took some research on my end with YouTube videos, but it worked like a charm. Now I have 2 new remote keys, and superglued original.The key fobs were in good condition and felt sturdy, the screw holding the plastic looked fine without and rounding out of the screw head. The fob does have a transponder in it.* Note to those trying to program their keys. I used the EasyKey Maker for Honda Programming. I used this to program the transponder on all the keys so they will turn the car on. Once this happened, the lock/unlock functions on the fob worked with the car. I did not have to enter program mode and program the fob functions separately, which is what I tried initially and thought I had to do.I hope this review is helpful and you save some money!

Both keys broke in less than 2 years (first one in under a year). So unless you want your keys to look as janky as mine, I would skip this one. Since the buttons still technically work, I just added my valet key to my keychain until I can get to the dealer to drop another few hundred bucks on the real thing. So by buying this key I wasted $100 on programming these pieces of junk.

What a great find! I bought a 2006 Honda Civic Sedan LX and they only gave me the valet key. I "almost" yes, almost just say f it and went to the dealer to make the key. After doing more research and stumbled upon this key on amazon and read the review that it fit the Civic LX, I took a chance and ordered 2. The dealer wanted like $75 for 1 key. Cut and program along with the key is almost $200. I held off on it and got this instead. I yelped a local locksmith who cut keys and he charged me $95 to make me a master key out of my valet key! I live in the Bay Area, California so locksmith probably charge more than other states. So total for 1 key is $110. Saved myself $90 from the dealer.The key is well built and everything is solid. The button has a nice firm click to it when you press it. It feels like a genuine Honda Key. I highly recommend it if you lost your key and decided to make another one or if you want to make another one for back up.

Not a lot on stores cut keys so be aware.

The great news is that these keys were able to be programmed (apparently that is an issue with some ordered from unscrupulous vendors) and are working. Before you buy them you need to check if you have someone in your area willing to cut the keys (ask if they will/can cut sidewinder keys) and then you need to find someone willing to program them... sometimes this can be accomplished in one place. I took mine to the local Honda dealer for programming, they charged $65 to program both keys (same price for 1 key or 2) plus it cost me $20 to get them cut (the dealer wasn't able to do that, machine was out). Note that the dealer told me if the keys were not able to be programmed I would still need to pay the $65. These were programmed/cut for a 2012 Honda Civic.