lost key but car still turns on! help please
#1
lost key but car still turns on! help please
Today i misplaced my key for my 09 acura tl that has push start. I looked for it but couldnt find it. The car still turned on with the push start and i was able to drive it . is the key somewhere in the car since its turning on? I also tried locking the car and when i closed the door it unlocked on its own. At night i left one window open just incase the car locked. In the morning i tried to get in the car but it was locked i got inside and the alarm went off . i tried push starting it but now it asked to enter the key. Can anyone help me
#4
Maybe check yesterday's pockets?
#6
Pro
When the key is away from the car it is in the receive mode only which uses very little battery power. As you get close to the car, the key receives a signal being transmitted by the car and it in turn begins transmitting it's ID code required to unlock the doors and start the engine.
The transmitting key uses much more battery power than it does while receiving. Once the engine is started the key returns to the receive only mode.
I believe that your key is inside the vehicle, and the constant transmission of ID codes killed the battery overnight. That resulted in your car once again behaving as if the key was not present.
You need to find the key and replace the battery.
The transmitting key uses much more battery power than it does while receiving. Once the engine is started the key returns to the receive only mode.
I believe that your key is inside the vehicle, and the constant transmission of ID codes killed the battery overnight. That resulted in your car once again behaving as if the key was not present.
You need to find the key and replace the battery.
The following users liked this post:
sockpuppet (12-23-2015)
Trending Topics
#8
When the key is away from the car it is in the receive mode only which uses very little battery power. As you get close to the car, the key receives a signal being transmitted by the car and it in turn begins transmitting it's ID code required to unlock the doors and start the engine.
The transmitting key uses much more battery power than it does while receiving. Once the engine is started the key returns to the receive only mode.
I believe that your key is inside the vehicle, and the constant transmission of ID codes killed the battery overnight. That resulted in your car once again behaving as if the key was not present.
You need to find the key and replace the battery.
The transmitting key uses much more battery power than it does while receiving. Once the engine is started the key returns to the receive only mode.
I believe that your key is inside the vehicle, and the constant transmission of ID codes killed the battery overnight. That resulted in your car once again behaving as if the key was not present.
You need to find the key and replace the battery.
#9
Whatever. The guy is in a bind and needs advice. Can't expect him to waste time reviewing the entire board.
Exactly why I review forums often for tips and tricks but very rarely post anything.
Exactly why I review forums often for tips and tricks but very rarely post anything.
#11
When the key is away from the car it is in the receive mode only which uses very little battery power. As you get close to the car, the key receives a signal being transmitted by the car and it in turn begins transmitting it's ID code required to unlock the doors and start the engine.
The transmitting key uses much more battery power than it does while receiving. Once the engine is started the key returns to the receive only mode.
I believe that your key is inside the vehicle, and the constant transmission of ID codes killed the battery overnight. That resulted in your car once again behaving as if the key was not present.
You need to find the key and replace the battery.
The transmitting key uses much more battery power than it does while receiving. Once the engine is started the key returns to the receive only mode.
I believe that your key is inside the vehicle, and the constant transmission of ID codes killed the battery overnight. That resulted in your car once again behaving as if the key was not present.
You need to find the key and replace the battery.
#12
Pro
I know of one person who parked his car with a valet service for about 8 hours every day. The valet left the key in the car for convenience. The battery had to be changed about every 3 months compared to the normal 1-2 years.
Also storing your key near a source of electro magnetic radiation ( for example a TV), can trigger the key into transmitting mode, and therefore also reduce the battery life.
#13
Burning Brakes
I suggested that is was bad manners to post in the general 4G forum, wait 8 minutes, and then post the same question in a subforum.
Part of the reason that searching is such a pain is because of all the duplication. Some of this comes from users posting questions that have already been asked and answered. It seems a waste to further muddy the forum with multiple posts by the same user concerning the same question (ron?).
If OP posted, and then realized it should have been in a different area, he could have simply asked a mod to move it.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
matsim
3G TL Audio, Bluetooth, Electronics & Navigation
3
11-22-2015 07:48 PM