I bought one of the door latch/locks for my 2017 Scamp that features a lever rather than a pin to lock from the inside. The new and old keys have the same number, but different letter codes. Much to my surprise, both keys opened both locks. The letter codes seem to relate to the part manufacturer; BP on the Scamp key, which is also stamped Bauer Products, and AH on the new key, with AL Hansen Mfg stamped on the latch. I'm thinking that if I can get the same key from two manufactures, two years apart without even trying, there might not be too many out there. Tomorrow will bring a trip to a locksmith to see if I can have this re-keyed.
Tue, 07/09/2019 - 02:27
#1
Seen one (door key), you've seen them all?
Many trailer--and golf cart--keys are the same.
It's just a garage door lock, about $10 to get a new outside handle and key number at most hardware stores.
Just freaky to look at the photo of the key that you posted. I thought, that key cut looks familiar. Then I saw the number, 112. My key number. Is there only one Scamp key in the whole world?
The cool kids play outside.
My wife and I were going out to eat supper at a Scamp Camp. She wanted me to stop the truck so she could go back and lock the trailer. I told her there were about 100 Scamp keys in the campground that could open the trailer so why lock it. On the other hand I sold a Scamp and the new owner and he asked for the key. I picked a Scamp key up from the key jar and gave it to him. When he got home four states away he called and said the key did not fit. From my personal experience about 19 of 20 Scamp keys are interchangeable on the old locks.
Eddie
My key for a 2013 Scamp is marked AC112 and looks to have the identical cut.
Our new Lance was no excpetion. We had a locksmith come out and change all of our bin locks to that of what we see on soda machines. Takes the round cylinder key to open. We feel much better about our bins now.
<p>Doug Allen 2016 Ford F-150 2018 Lance 1575</p>