Automotive Keys B110/GM-38 #77 Vancouver

The GM-38 #77 reference ties this blank to the B110 profile in our catalogue, and the practical use is simple: you need a fresh, correctly cut key for a GM lock that takes this keyway. Compare the head shape and the groove pattern along the blade with your current key, or bring the key in and we will match it on the spot. GM used plain mechanical keys alongside chip keys in the same years, sometimes even on the same vehicle for the doors and the ignition. Ask us to confirm whether your ignition needs a transponder; if it does, a mechanical key will open the doors but not start the engine. Where a mechanical key is all that is required, the work is cutting. We prefer cutting to code, because it reproduces the original depths rather than copying years of wear. If no code is available, we read the cuts from your key and correct worn spaces. This kind of blank also suits a spare door key to leave with a family member or tuck into a lockbox. If your key has started to stick in the lock, ask about checking the cylinder at the same time, because a worn lock and a worn key often go together.