I don't want to waste any money before I know the answer

Thanks
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Steven Cooke wrote:I,ve just done this myself, on the latter type lock which I think you're talking about it doesn't have a pin, it has a little flat plate which is slid into a slot in the alloy body and the outer edge of that slot is bent over the plate to hold it in, therefore it's simple to remove, on the earlier Z1 type it is a little pin which is about 0.7 or less which you drill out being careful that you don't go too far and go into the cylinder itself, Also at the back end of the cylinder is a hole that locates onto a pin in the lock body this is what operates the lock, on the earlier type it is out by 180 degrees so you have to drill another hole in the right place if you wanted to use an earlier cylinder in a later lock body.
Hope you get the gist.
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