Here at Low Rate Automotive Locksmith we are your source for free instructions on how to program your GMC keyless entry remote control and all other kinds of vehicles, both foreign and domestic. Whether you drive a car, a truck, or an SUV we have the information you need to program your remote. Low Rate Locksmith offers detailed step-by-step directions from the manufacturer of your GMC car or truck, detailing how to program the key fob remote control, or programmable key for your vehicle. If you have lost a key, replaced a defective key-less entry remote, or added a new key, we have the instructions that you need to make the remote control work for your car, truck, van, or sport utility vehicle. Please select your Year from the menu below.
Here is the list of GMC Canyon Years and models this supports:
- 2004 GMC Canyon
- 2005 GMC Canyon
- 2006 GMC Canyon
- 2007 GMC Canyon
- 2008 GMC Canyon
- 2009 GMC Canyon
2004-2009 GMC Canyon Car Fob and Remote Programming Instructions:
There is no onboard programming procedure for GMC Canyon 2004-2009. This vehicle requires special equipment be connected to the vehicle to program the keyless remote. Please contact your dealer or local automotive locksmith.
If you have any questions or need a professional Locksmith To assist you with your GMC Canyon Key Fab Programming, below is a list of Low Rate Locksmith for GMC Locations
The Chevrolet Colorado and its counterpart the GMC Canyon are General Motors’ new compact pickup trucks, replacing the Chevrolet S-10 and GMC Sonoma in 2004.
Colorado/Canyon U.S. sales peaked in 2005 at 163,204 units, surpassing the perennial segment leader, the Ford Ranger, by almost 35% and just 3.3% behind the new best-seller, the Toyota Tacoma.
The all-new GMC Canyon was introduced on January 12, 2014, GMC introduced in an official press and video release and made its public debut the following day (January 13, 2014) at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, with sales to begin at dealerships in the second quarter of 2014 as a 2015 model.
