1989 Oldsmobile Toronado Discontinued Remote ABO0502T GLQ9Z6-1507 - Remotes And Keys - OEM New

1989 Oldsmobile Toronado Discontinued Remote ABO0502T GLQ9Z6-1507

OEM New
$299.95
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1989 Oldsmobile Toronado Discontinued Remote ABO0502T GLQ9Z6-1507 - Remotes And Keys - OEM New
1/5

1989 Oldsmobile Toronado Discontinued Remote ABO0502T GLQ9Z6-1507

4.3 out of 5 · 1175 store reviews

$299.95
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Ships in 2–5 business days

Is this your key?

  • Part number 22100943 (same part: 22100944, 22100945, 22110689). Match it to the number on the back of your key or inside the battery cover. Keys that look alike can have different numbers.
  • Regular remote. A remote on your key ring, next to a separate key.
  • 4 buttons: Lock, Unlock, Trunk, Headlights
Condition
Condition
  • Usually far less than the dealer charges. The price is for the part; programming is done separately.
  • Must be programmed to your car by a locksmith or dealer. We suggest a locksmith: usually faster and cheaper than the dealer. Find a locksmith near you
  • Battery CR2025, installed.
$299.95
On your registration, insurance card, or the driver-side dash. Questions? 386-586-3650
  • One part number per listing. What you order is the manufacturer part number shown, not a look-alike with the same FCC ID.
  • 30-day returns. Return policy
  • Ships from our New Jersey warehouse with tracking. Shipping options

What happens after you order

  1. We check it and ship it. We pick your part by its part number and ship it from our New Jersey warehouse, with tracking. Added your VIN? We check the part against your car first and contact you if anything doesn’t match.
  2. A locksmith or dealer programs it to your car. There is no do-it-yourself sequence for this one: it needs a programming tool plugged into the car. An automotive locksmith usually costs less than the dealer and often comes to you. Programming isn’t included in our price, so ask for a quote first. What to say when you call: “I have a new 1989 Oldsmobile Toronado Discontinued Remote ABO0502T GLQ9Z6-1507. I need it programmed to my car. How much, and when can you do it?” Find an automotive locksmith near you
  3. Done. Still stuck? We help. Call 386-586-3650 or email help@remotesandkeys.com. If it won’t work with your car you have 30 days to return it.

Questions before you buy

How do I know this fits my car?

Look at the back of your current regular remote, or inside the battery cover. If the part number or the FCC ID printed there matches the one in the specifications on this page, it’s the right part.

Lost your key, or can’t read it? Type your VIN when you order and we check it before we ship. Your VIN is on your registration, insurance card, or the driver-side bottom of the windshield.

Which condition should I choose?

All conditions do the same job in your car: same buttons, programmed the same way. The difference is how it looks and what it costs.

  • OEM New: a genuine factory part from the car maker, never used. The same as the dealer’s, usually for less.
  • OEM Refurbished: genuine part, restored and tested by a locksmith, with a new battery. Works and programs just like OEM new. Comes in a logo case when we have one, otherwise a new case without the logo.
  • Pre-owned: genuine and tested, in its original case with visible wear. Works the same, costs less.
Do I need to program it, and how much does that cost?

Yes, a new key or remote has to be programmed to your car before it works. This one has no do-it-yourself sequence: a locksmith or dealer connects a programming tool to the car. Prices vary by area, so call one or two automotive locksmiths for a quote; they are usually cheaper than the dealer.

Will my old keys still work?

Bring every key you want to keep using when the new one is programmed. On many cars programming clears any key that isn’t there at the time.

What if it doesn’t work with my car?

Call us first. Most problems are solved on the phone. If the part doesn’t fit or won’t program to your car, you can return it within 30 days. See our return policy.

How fast will I get it?

In-stock orders ship from New Jersey with tracking. Shipping options and prices are shown at checkout before you pay.

Specifications

Part number
22100943, 22100944, 22100945, 22110689, 22100951
FCC ID
ABO0502T, GLQ9Z6-1507
Fits
1989 Oldsmobile Toronado
Buttons
4 (Lock, Unlock, Trunk, Headlights)
Frequency
318 MHz
RF transmission
Rolling Code (318 MHz ASK)
Transponder chip
None (RKE only)
Battery
CR2025
Remote programming
Locksmith or dealer

The part number and FCC ID are printed on the back or inside your current remote. Match either one and it’s the right part.

About this part

This remote's FCC ID can be either ABO0502T or GLQ9Z6-1507 depending when it was made.  They are both the same.  Part number 22100943 was a Buick logo remote.  Part number 22100944 and 22100945 were Oldsmobile logo fobs.  Part number 22110689 and 22100951 were Cadillac logo keyfobs.  Regardless which logo or part number all these transmitters are the same and can be used on the same vehicles.  All of these remotes have been discontinued by GM.

This was a 318MHz transmitter which had 4 buttons (lock, unlock, trunk, domelight.)  We test the remote before we send it to you so we can be sure we are sending a properly functioning remote.  Buick Reatta and Riviera are onboard programmable, meaning you will be able to add more remotes to your car yourself with our included instructions.  Cadillac Eldorado and Oldsmobile Riviera require a dealer or automotive locksmith to perform programming via scan tool connection to vehicle.

This is a clonable remote so if you have a remote that works you could avoid programming by sending us the working remote so we can make clones of it's codes and send it back to you with as many clone remotes (that already work with your car) as you want.  This is especially useful on Eldorado and Riviera since they aren't onboard programmable.

Due to the rarity of the original remote we can't accomodate requests for a particular logo if you order an original remote.  The clone remote is the wiser choice anyway (unless this is for a restoration project where everything just has to be original.) 

How to program it

Since your vehicle is not onboard programmable or you need key cutting, you will need a dealer or automotive locksmith to program the vehicle to accept the replacement remote or key or to cut a key. Please use an automotive locksmith rather than the dealer. You are likely to get a better service for a more reasonable price.

Locksmiths make their prices based on their local market as well as the cost of the equipment used for you cutting or programming. Locksmith equipment for key cutting and vehicle programming is very expensive and most of the charge is to compensate them for their initial equipment investment.
An automotive locksmith will program your new remotes or keys by hooking up an expensive scan tool to your vehicle computer and making the vehicle learn the new remotes or keys.

Use the websites below or your local yellow pages to locate a local automotive locksmith.

remotesandkeys.com/pages/locksmith-finder

What customers say

4.3 out of 5 from 1175 verified store reviews

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