* Dealership: A Chrysler dealership will have the most accurate information about your specific car's key and programming requirements. This is generally the most expensive option.
* Locksmith: A reputable locksmith specializing in automotive keys is a good alternative. They often have the equipment to cut and program keys for many vehicle makes and models, potentially at a lower cost than the dealership. Make sure they specifically say they can handle Chrysler vehicles and ideally that they have experience with 2007 models.
* Online Retailers: Several online retailers sell replacement keys and key fobs. However, be cautious and ensure you're buying from a reputable source. You'll likely need to provide your vehicle's VIN to ensure you get the correct key. Programming may still require a locksmith or dealership.
* Auto Parts Stores (Less Likely): Some larger auto parts stores might offer key cutting services, but their capabilities for programming car keys, particularly for newer models like a 2007 Sebring, are usually limited.
Before you go: You might need your vehicle's Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) to ensure you get the correct key. This is usually found on your vehicle's registration or on a sticker on the driver's side dashboard. If you have a key fob (remote), you may also need to determine if it needs to be programmed. Some keys only need to be cut, while others require programming to work with the car's immobilizer system.
