You are correct that the resistor is not part of the key on the H3 (it is on GM keys with the little black "chip"). Diferent ignition switches have diferent resistors which is why you must measure the resistance of your switch (when it is working).
Cut the WHT/YEL wire. Connect a multi meter to the key side of the wire and probe the WHT/BLU wire with the other lead of your meter. Turn the key to start and hold it to determin the resistance of the switch. You will then need a resistor with this value which you will connect between the WHT/BLU wire and the cut WHT/YEL wire away from the switch.
This should work. If it trips the security light and won't start (assuming you used the correct resistor) this is because the bcm is constantly seeing the resistance on this wire (again, I'm not sure if the H3 watches it at all times or not) and you will need to add a relay so it is only in the loop when the key is in the start position.
With that said, there may be an even better solution which would be to remove the ignition switch and spray the contacts with electrical contact cleaner. A bit of gunk on the contacts could be throwing off the resistance the BCM is seeing from the switch.
BTW: Using a bypass sold for a remote start system will be doing the same thing as what my method does. You just get it in a box and it costs more. It will take care of the relays if that part is needed.
Cut the WHT/YEL wire. Connect a multi meter to the key side of the wire and probe the WHT/BLU wire with the other lead of your meter. Turn the key to start and hold it to determin the resistance of the switch. You will then need a resistor with this value which you will connect between the WHT/BLU wire and the cut WHT/YEL wire away from the switch.
This should work. If it trips the security light and won't start (assuming you used the correct resistor) this is because the bcm is constantly seeing the resistance on this wire (again, I'm not sure if the H3 watches it at all times or not) and you will need to add a relay so it is only in the loop when the key is in the start position.
With that said, there may be an even better solution which would be to remove the ignition switch and spray the contacts with electrical contact cleaner. A bit of gunk on the contacts could be throwing off the resistance the BCM is seeing from the switch.
BTW: Using a bypass sold for a remote start system will be doing the same thing as what my method does. You just get it in a box and it costs more. It will take care of the relays if that part is needed.