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Suzuki Swift Replacement Key If you've lost your keys, follow the steps you made (including your pants and coat pockets). You may be asked to provide proof of ownership, such as your vehicle's title or registration. If your car is more recent is equipped with a transponder, or smart key/fob that requires programming to match the immobiliser system within the vehicle. An automotive locksmith can help. Keyless Entry Keyless entry is a feature that allows you to unlock and start your vehicle without having to insert a key in the lock. This system uses radio waves that are emitted by the vehicle and a keyfob that is searching for the signals. When the key fob comes in range of the radio signals, it transmits an encoded code that unlocks the door and disables the vehicle's standard immobiliser that is in the engine control module (ECU). Certain systems also include remote ignition, which allows you to start your car by using the key fob or an on the dashboard panel. This feature could be extremely useful in the event that you need to run out for groceries, or if your keys are locked inside the car. The primary benefit of keyless entry is convenience. It allows you to enter your vehicle without having to fiddle with your keys in the dark, which is difficult when you're carrying loads. This system can be used to open the hatch and trunk, which is great for those who carry tons of cargo. If your keyless entry or push-button starts aren't working there may be a problem with the key fob battery. You can usually find out if this is the case by checking the back of your key fob. There's a button you can press to pop it open. If this doesn't work, you may have to take your vehicle to a locksmith or a professional dealer to program the keyfob. Immobiliser The Immobiliser (or Engine Immobiliser) is an built-in anti-theft device that stops your vehicle from starting without the use of a key. It works by matching the digital code on the key or key fob to the unique code embedded in your vehicle's ECU. If the codes match, the ECU will trigger the fuel system and the ignition. If the codes don't match the car won't start when the fuel pump or ignition is blocked. While the Immobiliser does stop a majority of thieves from stealing hot-wiring and starting your car, it is not foolproof and is easily defeated by determined criminals. This is why it's crucial to keep other sensible security measures in place, including keeping valuables away from view and avoiding leaving them in the vehicle when you're not in it. A faraday bag is a further security measure. It blocks the signal between the car's electronic system and the key fob, making it more difficult for criminals and thieves to copy and intercept the signal. Suzuki's newest models feature an additional security measure that requires the key be placed close to the ignition whenever it is switched on. Despite these measures, modern immobilisers are still vulnerable to attacks from expert criminals. In one study, Jaap Bokslag, a researcher from the University of Amsterdam, attempted to steal three vehicles of a popular brand and then crack the immobiliser in just six minutes using known flaws. Security System Suzukis are some of the most coveted vehicles on Australian roads. They come with a factory-installed immobiliser to stop them from being hot-wired. The key has a tiny transponder chip, similar to the size of a PS1 penny, that sends an exclusive code to the electronic control unit (ECU) of the vehicle. If the ECU does not receive this code when you insert the ignition key into the barrel, your car will not start. Until 1996, Suzuki dealers used two different dealer-installed systems. The first system was produced by Advance Security. The original keyfob that came with this system had the Suzuki brand on the front and FCC ID B23AT54 on the back. The original keyfob was taken off the market, but a 2-button Hellfire remote (also made by Advance Security) is still available and can be ordered at Remotes Unlimited. After 2000, all new Suzukis will come with a key lock system that comes with an immobiliser. The key comes with a tiny chip that acts as transponder. It is hidden under the cap of a plastic. The chip contains a code that the ECU of the vehicle searches for when the key is put into the ignition barrel. If the chip on the new key isn't compatible with the one in the ECU the car won't start. The problem can be a bit tricky to solve however our Auckland auto locksmiths are able to fix it quickly and cost-effectively. Keys Most Suzuki cars are fitted with a key that has microchip (transponder chip) inside. It is smaller than the coin that is in your pocket. When you insert your key into the barrel of your ignition, the ECU in your car reads the key's code from the chip. If it isn't compatible, it will not start. So, if suzuki swift keyless entry G28CarKeys lose your sole key and do not have a spare, you'll need a specialist auto locksmith with the right equipment to replace it. I program and supply two or three Suzuki transponder keys and smart key fobs a week, they are quite easy to do. If you've lost your keys, you will need to visit your local locksmith or dealer with a good diagnostic equipment to program your new replacement. Suzuki dealers can take up to one week to complete this procedure. Auto Locksmiths can code keys faster and cheaper since they have the right equipment. This isn't the case with non-transponder keys, which do not require code.