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Subaru Impreza Key Problems

Subaru Impreza keys allow owners to lock and unlock their vehicle by pressing a button. The most common cause for the key fob to stop working is a dead coin battery in the key fob.

It is simple to change the battery. Locate the small unit containing the flat round cell inside the casing for the key. Replace the battery by opening the case and ensuring that the right side of the battery is facing up.

Keys Stolen or lost subaru keys

We've all had this experience moment: you reach into your pocket to retrieve keys, but they are not to be found. It's not hard to find your Subaru keys and there are many ways to change them quickly and cost-effectively.

If you already have a standard metal car key, you can get it duplicated at a hardware store that has Subaru blanks. They're usually marked "Subaru". It is possible that you will need to replace the battery in your key fob as well and in this case, you'll want a CR-2032 replacement that can be found at many hardware stores and a few retailers like Amazon.

For the key fob or remote/intelligent key, you'll have to go to an automotive locksmith who can make new keys for your Subaru model. You'll have to pay between $50 and $250, depending on if your subaru duplicate key has a transponder or smart key.

You'll need to supply the dealership or locksmith with your vehicle identification number (VIN) found on the dashboard near the windshield. This number is required to verify your car's warranty status and to ensure that the key is properly programmed for your Subaru model and year. The VIN also contains information on the manufacturer, where the car was manufactured, and whether it comes with any particular features, like an immobilizer that stops the engine from starting when the incorrect key is used.

Key fob not working properly

A key fob that does not perform as it should can be caused by a number of reasons. It could be a simple problem with the battery, or it may require a more intricate repair. A dead battery, programming problems with the car, or other electrical issues within the vehicle are among the most common problems with a Subaru keyfob.

One of the simplest solutions is to replace the battery in the key fob. These can be found at some big-box retailers and hardware stores. They are about $10 each and can be changed in a matter of minutes. The owner's manual should contain instructions on how to do this. YouTube has a variety of videos that can guide you through the process.

Damage to the key fob is a different possibility. It is possible that taking it out of your pocket and getting it wet could cause damage to the retaining clips made from metal that keep the battery in place. If the key fob still has issues after replacing batteries, it could be related to the transmitter, or other parts of the vehicle. A technician who is trained in troubleshooting a vehicle can examine this and identify the problem. They can re-program the key fob, and ensure that it is compatible with the vehicle. They can also look for issues with the antenna or wiring that may prevent the keyfob from transmitting signal correctly.

Locking issues or unlocked locks

If your subaru impreza key fob (click to read) won't unlock or lock the doors, it could be a number of issues. A dead battery inside the key fob, a malfunctioning receiver module and signal interference, water damage or a paired key that needs reprogramming are all possible causes of this issue. You may have your key fob programmed by a locksmith or dealer.

If you're unable to access the trunk, it is likely that the setting of the trunk lock on the key fob is set to "on". This is a safety feature that keeps thieves from stealing your vehicle. You can change the setting of the trunk lock/unlock by making contact with your SUBARU dealer.

Another reason for a locked steering wheel occurs when you make a sudden turn and the car locks itself automatically. This happens when the car senses a rapid turn, which could impact the transmission system and engine. Make sure to slow down when turning to avoid this.

Check that the dealer or locksmith has programmed and cut the spare keys or replacement key fob subaru keys you have. Make sure that the emergency key can be compatible with the trunk and the door cylinders, since this is the only way to get back in your car if you are locked out. Make sure the spare or the new one does not have any marks or scratches on it.

Keyless Entry

Many Subaru models are equipped with keyless entry, which lets you to lock and unlock doors and trunk with the press of a button on your remote. The system uses radio signals to communicate with the vehicle when you are within range. There are many different systems that can provide this function. They range from basic kits that unlock only the driver's door to more sophisticated ones that support remote starting and smartphone connectivity.

Keyless entry on your Subaru is convenient and secure, but it's important to be aware of what to do if the buttons don't function properly. Try troubleshooting yourself, but it could be essential to get your Subaru diagnosed by a professional. You can use these tips to keep your remote control functioning exactly as it should.

If your Subaru's key fob becomes wet, it's a good idea to clean the electronic chip of it with isopropyl alcohol and let it dry completely before you put the battery back into. Regularly cleaning it will stop moisture from causing damage to the fob and causing issues down the road.

If your key fob is not responding, you can turn off the engine by opening the door to the driver's side. Press the door button once to unlock it, and then press it again to close it. You will need to press the button a handful of times, usually one for each digit, until you hear the chime. Repeat the procedure for each door until they all respond.