Answers
Apr 07, 2023 - 09:27 AM
Make sure your wiring to the actuator is getting voltage, use a volt meter. You could have a brake in the circuit or high resistance. Another possibility is putting lube the rods connected to your lock and make sure they're not bent or just not connected at all, sometimes the plastic clips that connect them to the lock brake off and there's no connection. Spray graphite lube into your lock cylinder as well to help free it up if it's frozen or take it to a locksmith to get it re-keyed to your key, maybe it's not the right key and you need to get it re-keyed to your ignition key but some of the older Chevy models have two keys, one for the door and one for the ignition. Make sure you're using the correct key. Hopefully this all helps, good luck.
Source: Personal Experience
Apr 07, 2023 - 09:46 AM
Steal rods have plastic guide rods connecting to the locks are usually built up with old lubercation. Clean out old lubercation and use 3 in 1 oil or something simular that will not buildup on the guides. This worked for me with the same problem.
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