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How to Unstick a Suzuki Ignis Key Suzuki's fanciful, inexpensive city car gets a re-designed midlife refresh. It's not a hot-hatch, but it's able to handle roads in rural and urban areas with ease. Its tight turning circle makes driving around towns easy. The new model comes equipped with smart driver assistance and safety technologies which includes lane departure warning and sleepiness detection alarms, which are great features for long drives. Steering Lock The steering lock is an essential security feature to stop the theft of your Ignis while it's in drive. It's a good security feature but it can be frustrating when you're in a hurry and are unable to unlock your wheel. Fortunately, there are easy steps you can take to fix the issue. Make sure that the ignition switch is set to “on”. If that's the case, then try turning the key in the same direction you did before the wheel was locked. It could be tricky, but usually it's enough to unlock the wheels. If the wheel isn't able to unlock after spraying canned air in the ignition cylinder, it is possible to make sure that the cylinder is lubricated. Make sure you wear eye protection before doing this so that you do not get any canned air in your eyes! Liquid graphite can also be used to provide lubrication to the cylinder. If none of them work it is necessary to replace the ignition assembly. Luckily, this is an easy component to find at any auto parts retailer. Just ensure you buy an identical replacement and compare it to your original before attempting to install it. Also, be sure to remove the cover that covers the ignition to inspect the assembly. Worn The steering lock could bind the ignition switch and cause the key to be stuck. This is a security feature that is designed to stop your Ignis from slipping away when the engine is running. If this happens, manipulating the steering wheel will free it. As suzuki key replacement uk g28carkeys.co.uk , your Ignis key can wear out and become harder to turn. This may not be as common as a defective ignition switch, but it can occur. If this is the case, you should replace your key. Find out if anything is blocking your Ignis ignition key from gaining access to the cylinder. There could be dirt or debris that could get stuck in the ignition cylinder and block it from turning. Try a little lubricant to see whether it helps. There are a variety of lubricant you can buy, so look around your garage or go to a local auto parts store to find one that will work. Another option is to use the silicon “glow in the dark” key cover. These covers absorb light and then release it when the environment is dark or murky. They also help keep your key or fob from wear and wear and tear. They are available for all Suzuki models and can be purchased via the internet or from a local Suzuki dealership. Bent A key can become bent over time. This can cause the teeth on the key to not be able to engage with the lock cylinder in the same manner and prevent the key from turning in the ignition. In this instance, you will need to replace the key. It is a good plan to duplicate your spare key and keep it in a secure location. Another possibility is that the cylinder that controls ignition can wear out. The lock pins inside may get stuck or stuck together, which can prevent the key from being able to go through or out of the ignition cylinder. Removing the cylinder is a solution to this issue, but it's recommended to do this before your key gets stuck in the ignition, to avoid further damage. If your Ignis keys are still stuck even after you've tried the simplest solutions It's probably time to grease the cylinder. Graphite, or liquid graphite, will help the lock pins to move more freely, and ultimately free your key from binds. You can buy it in a lot of auto parts stores. Be sure to place your Ignis into park prior to applying the lubricant. Do not attempt to manhandle the Ignis to loosen it. This could cause more serious issues. Broken If you have tried all the simple ways to make a key unstick, but it's still refusing to move, the last resort is to use some lubricant to get it moving. You can purchase this from your local auto parts store and apply it to the inside of the ignition lock cylinder using a cotton ball or rag. Move the key gently to spread the lubricant and try again. If you are able to massage it forward, do so but be careful not to push too hard or you could break it in the cylinder. It is also possible that the internal circuitry of the key will become unresponsive as time passes. This isn't as common and usually means you'll have to have the key duplicated and replaced with an entirely new one. In the end, the case of your Suzuki key fob could get damaged or worn. This is more common when you are using a cheap keyfob that is a replica with a plastic or rubber shell. In the event of a situation, The Key Crew can sometimes migrate the internal circuitry of your old key fob into an alternative shell case, saving you from having to purchase a completely new key fob. We'll let you know the possibility for your particular situation when we call to schedule the service.