https://telegra.ph/Where-Are-You-Going-To-Find-Keys-Repair-Be-One-Year-From-In-The-Near-Future-10-07 How to Properly Replace a Keycap The key will begin to shake frequently when it is approaching its end of life. Replacing the key will keep it functioning smoothly and will prevent unexpected lockouts, or damage to the locks or ignition system. Identifying the problem and using the correct tools is essential to a successful keyrepair. Properly disassembling the key and cleaning and lubricating the switch, and re-aligning it can resolve many issues. Keycaps The plastic shell that covers the switches on the keyboard is referred to as a keycap. Keycaps are printed and formed with various symbols, colors, and designs to alter the appearance of the keyboard. They can be cylinder-shaped (curving towards the sides as if the fat cylinder were resting on it) or flat. Most modern keyboards are cylinder shape, while laptops usually have flat keyscaps. There are two main kinds of keycaps: ABS and PBT. Each comes with its own set of properties that provide it with a distinct feel and sound as well as appearance. Keycaps are susceptible to damage because of normal wear and tear. They may also become brittle with time. This can lead to several issues that include "key chatter" or "key sticking," both of which can lead to frustration and typing errors. Most of the time, the issue is simply a matter of dust or debris under the keycap that needs to be removed. Sometimes the keycap's plastic "spring" assembly could have broken or require to be reassembled. In certain situations it might be necessary to replace the key if it's damaged. Many stores sell replacement keycaps However, many people prefer to repair the keys instead of replacing them. This can save money as well as aid in ensuring that the new caps fit correctly. In the majority of cases this will involve removal of the current keycap from its stem and cleaning the socket and switch by using compressed air or alcohol. Once the