Replace keyless entry keypad
From what I've observed, this is common of old Fords., You can tell which buttons are used for the combination since the ones that aren't look brand new. However, a 2018 seems too new for the keypad to be worn out already.. My 2016 is just starting to show wear and you have to look close to see it.
I haven't been terribly impressed with Ford OEM quality, specifically my limited experience with the lug nuts. OEM lugs were absolute garbage and got immediately unusable, bent caps, etc. I went to the auto parts store and they wanted an insane price for every Dorman lug ($5-10 each!) so I just kinda assumed those were super high quality. I swapped out for Gorillas at around $2.5/e and they seem MUCH better quality, solid one piece instead of the trash "capped" OEM version. I did hear that they could rust but my truck has never seen a snowflake or salt road so that's not an issue for me. Anyway, sorry about the rabbit trail...
That's a good question. I can't even find the OEM keypad. I checked a couple Ford dealership sites, Rock Auto, etc. Doorman (or the older OEM keypad models) were all I could find. Is the OEM better than the Dorman in this case? I would be very interested, seeing as how I bought a Dorman keypad a while back. It seems fine to me but time will tell.
I haven't been terribly impressed with Ford OEM quality, specifically my limited experience with the lug nuts. OEM lugs were absolute garbage and got immediately unusable, bent caps, etc. I went to the auto parts store and they wanted an insane price for every Dorman lug ($5-10 each!) so I just kinda assumed those were super high quality. I swapped out for Gorillas at around $2.5/e and they seem MUCH better quality, solid one piece instead of the trash "capped" OEM version. I did hear that they could rust but my truck has never seen a snowflake or salt road so that's not an issue for me. Anyway, sorry about the rabbit trail...
I haven't been terribly impressed with Ford OEM quality, specifically my limited experience with the lug nuts. OEM lugs were absolute garbage and got immediately unusable, bent caps, etc. I went to the auto parts store and they wanted an insane price for every Dorman lug ($5-10 each!) so I just kinda assumed those were super high quality. I swapped out for Gorillas at around $2.5/e and they seem MUCH better quality, solid one piece instead of the trash "capped" OEM version. I did hear that they could rust but my truck has never seen a snowflake or salt road so that's not an issue for me. Anyway, sorry about the rabbit trail...
Gotcha. I see this: https://www.tascaparts.com/oem-parts...Y2LWdhcw%3D%3D
Says it's OEM but it looks 100% identical to the Dorman brand one I got off Amazon. And the Amazon one is 45, this one is $36 (not looking at shipping), so the cost delta would be -$9. I highly doubt the OEM part is any measurable amount better. I would welcome any evidence that demonstrates something else, though.
Says it's OEM but it looks 100% identical to the Dorman brand one I got off Amazon. And the Amazon one is 45, this one is $36 (not looking at shipping), so the cost delta would be -$9. I highly doubt the OEM part is any measurable amount better. I would welcome any evidence that demonstrates something else, though.
I've done this and no programming is required. It recognizes your current code. The tough part is replacing the pad.....
From what I've observed, this is common of old Fords., You can tell which buttons are used for the combination since the ones that aren't look brand new. However, a 2018 seems too new for the keypad to be worn out already.. My 2016 is just starting to show wear and you have to look close to see it.
Old door keypad
New door keypad, a big difference.





