set of locks?

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AJ S

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i have a 91 ford bronco, where would be the cheapest place to find a set of locks (3) for my bronco. had problems so i just never locked the doors since i bought it, had problems with my window this weekend, took the door apart and i'm pretty sure i have the wrong key. so where can i find locks (3) and a key the cheapest?

 

hifonic200

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a lock smith might be able to make you keys to fit...not sure how much that costs, but im sure i can be done

i have a 91 ford bronco, where would be the cheapest place to find a set of locks (3) for my bronco. had problems so i just never locked the doors since i bought it, had problems with my window this weekend, took the door apart and i'm pretty sure i have the wrong key. so where can i find locks (3) and a key the cheapest?
 

Seabronc

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AJ S

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thats only the door keys lock what about the tailgate?

 

Seabronc

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That is hard to find, but a local auto parts re-cycler may have a Bronco with a matched set. As previously mentioned, a Lock Smith could re-key the ones you have if you take the cylinders to them. I haven't seen any new matched sets in catalogs, it is strange they don't think of that :wacko: . You might talk to a Lock Smith first, it is possible he would only need one cylinder to make a key from.

Good luck,

:)>-

 

Rons beast

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My 96 uses a different key for the tailgate than for the doors. The door key is also the ignition key. I thought that was normal. Is that odd?

Here in my neck of the earth a good locksmith can rekey the locks for about $15.00 per lock, if you take them to him. That has to be the cheepest way to go. Plus you can have him make all the locks keyed to the same key.

Let us know what path you take.

 

Seabronc

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My 96 uses a different key for the tailgate than for the doors. The door key is also the ignition key. I thought that was normal. Is that odd?

Here in my neck of the earth a good locksmith can rekey the locks for about $15.00 per lock, if you take them to him. That has to be the cheepest way to go. Plus you can have him make all the locks keyed to the same key.

Let us know what path you take.
All of the Broncos I have seen have a different key for the ignition and doors. The keyways for the ignition and doors have the oposite cut. Not sure about the 96, but that would be different than the older ones.

:)>-

 

miesk5

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yo Ron,

re: "96 uses a different key for the tailgate than for the doors. The door key is also the ignition key..."

That is Normal and same for my 96 that we bought new

Also;

Door Lock Replacement, & ignition, storage, etc. TSB 99-24-2 for 96 Source: by Ford via Chilton

From my 96 Bronco Workshop Manual

Lock Cylinder, Door

NOTE: When a door lock cylinder (21985) is replaced, both door lock cylinders should be replaced in a set. This will eliminate carrying an extra key which will fit only one lock. If a key is to be replaced, the new key code number is stamped on a metal tag attached to the key.

Removal

Roll the window up.

Remove access hole cover and/or front door trim panel (23942) and pull away watershield, if equipped. Refer to Section 01-05.

Disconnect the front door latch actuating rod (22152) from the lock door latch operating lever.

Slide the lock cylinder retainer away from the door lock cylinder.

Remove the door lock cylinder.

Installation

Follow removal procedures in reverse order.

Lock Cylinder, Tailgate, Bronco

Removal

Remove interior access cover panel.

NOTE: If glass cannot be raised, remove glass. Refer to Section 01-11.

Raise glass.

Remove lock cylinder retainer.

Disengage lock cylinder from switch.

Remove lock cylinder from tailgate.

Installation

Follow removal procedures in reverse order.

Glass Replacement & Parts Break-Out Diagram in a 96 from 1996 F-150, F-250, F-350, F-Super Duty and Bronco Workshop Manual; "...Open tailgate. Remove inside cover access panel and retaining screws. Remove inside cover panel support and retaining screws. Remove inside cover watershield. Manually close both tailgate latches and raise the tailgate glass. Remove four nuts retaining tailgate back window glass (42006) and back window glass bracket (422B18) to back window regulator. If tailgate has heated glass option, disconnect two terminals (driver's side). Grind off four rivets, two on each back window glass bracket to tailgate glass. Punch out four rivets and remove four door window glass channel bracket retainers (234A46) and door window glass bracket spacers (234A44). Remove screws and pull out tailgate upper corner seal assemblies, one on each side. Snap out inside and outside tailgate weatherstrips with tool. Slide tailgate back window glass out from tailgate assembly. Installation, Slide glass midway into tailgate assembly. Connect heated glass wires, if equipped. Install back window glass bracket C-channels onto the tailgate window regulator arm slide guides. Position tailgate back window glass over back window glass bracket C-channel studs and install four door window glass bracket spacers, door window glass channel bracket retainers and rivets. Lower tailgate back window glass to connect heated glass wiring terminals. Close tailgate and cycle tailgate back window glass to ensure smooth operation. Install watershield. Install inside cover panel support (one *****). Install ten inside cover access panel screws. Close door and cycle tailgate back window glass to ensure proper function..."

 

Rons beast

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Thanks for the info guys. I'm glad I don't have some oddball locks.

I thought AJS wanted to get 3 locks (2doors, and a tailgate) and thought he wanted all to be keyed to one key.

I think a locksmith can do that, or am I on some drugs I'm unaware of.

 

Seabronc

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Thanks for the info guys. I'm glad I don't have some oddball locks.

I thought AJS wanted to get 3 locks (2doors, and a tailgate) and thought he wanted all to be keyed to one key.

I think a locksmith can do that, or am I on some drugs I'm unaware of.
No your not on drugs.

He can key all the same as long as the tailgate and door key ways have the same cut. However, I doubt that is true based on my older style locks, the key way for the ignition is the opposite of the door and tailgate cylinders. I suspect that the tailgate key way on the 96 is the opposite cut key way than the one for the ignition and side door locks. You can confirm or deny that by laying the two keys next to each other and comparing the key ways. It all depends on the key way cut for a 91, I don't know if it is like the 96 or the older Broncos.

Look at the attached picture of my keys, the squared off one only does the ignition while the rounded one with a blue ring does the doors and tail gate. Note that the key ways on them are just the opposite. If that is the case with the ignition key and tail gate key for a 96, then you can not cut one key that will fit all.

I think you are always doomed to have 2 keys. In my case one for all the outside cylinders and a different one for the ignition. In your case one for the side doors and ignition and a different one for the tail gate.

The bottom line is that AJS either has my style where a lock smith can key the doors and tailgate the same but not the same as the ignition. OR, a locksmith can key his doors and ignition to the same key but he will have to have a different one for the tail gate.

Now if the key ways are all the same, then a locksmith can key them all the same.

Hope that clarifies what I have been saying rather than adding confusion :unsure:

Fender Removal.jpg

 
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