4 Button Key Fob Rubber Pad Replacement for Hyundai Santa Fe Sport Sonata 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 Keyless Entry Remote Control Flip Car Key Fob Case Shell Insert Keypad Outer Cover - 2 Pack

I saved myself at least $600 doing it myself just ordered those little pieces and go to YouTube look for different ways. There's a couple hard Ways and then there is one easy way to do it. Just take your time doesn't take too long.

The rubber "buttons" on both of my 2014 Hyundai key fobs had deteriorated so badly that they were unusable. I had checked with my dealer and a local lock company to see how much new key fobs would cost. One said about $300 and the other was $500. I checked online with similar results, but one of my searches turned up these button pad replacements for only a few dollars. I checked some of the reviews and decided to try them. They matched my button pads exactly and the kit came with a small headed screw driver. I searched several you tube videos and learned that there are several methods out there to replace them.The replacement was a little tedious and required patience and a steady hand to fully remove all of the old rubber from the creases, etc. Once I had the area TOTALLY clean of all the old rubber, I was able to insert the rubber pads fairly easily. They have been installed and used regularly for over two weeks.If these are still good for a couple of years or more, I will be extremely pleased with the purchase. If the installation had not been quite so tedious and time consuming, I would have given these a five star rating.That being said, these pads seem to be of equal quality to the original ones, and they saved me hundreds of dollars!! WOW!!!

My son got these to replace warn buttons on his newly used Sonata purchase. He is 17 and did the job himself. They look great!

The product was easy to put together and the tool was very helpful.

Only $7 and give your remote a new life. Plenty of YouTube videos for install. Takes about 20 minutes apiece. Highly recommended.

Okay, yes doesn't come with instructions. Hone your uTube skills and you will be like me, installed and very happy with the product. One big key. You slowly pry off the guide plate that is under the old keypad you scrapped off. Clean off all excess rubber and wipe with alcohol to remove any residual. The new keypad wraps around that plate THEN you reinstall. Very hard to snap back in place unless you do this. There are 8 little tabs on the bottom of the plate that snap into the fob itself. Scrape each of those all the way around with a knife to remove any left over glue or plastic from snapping it in and out. I did this after my initial attempt to snap it back in failed and hoorah I was successful. A little patience and you too will like spending $7 instead of hundreds.