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Types of Car Keys If you've found yourself without your car keys, take a deep breath and try to remain calm. Recheck the area around you for your keys, retracing your steps to find out the location where they went missing. If you still can't find your keys, we'll create a new key for you. This will give you an unlocking key that will allow you to open your door and start your car by hand. Keyless Entry The majority of newer cars and some older models offer keyless entry, which lets you unlock your car without having touch the door handle or insert a key. Some of the most advanced systems include remote keyless ignition (RKI) that can start your engine and activate ten additional electronic accessories. These systems use radio signals that are sent from your vehicle, which are then picked up by the receiver located in the key fob. The key fob sends the signal when you push the handle button or put your hand on it. This signal is then match by the receiver in the vehicle. The most modern car keyless entry systems are integrated with smart technology, which allows you to manage them through a mobile app or a cloud-based management system. This makes it easier to manage them if you want to give guests or maintenance personnel access to your building or vehicles. These systems do not come free of flaws. The most serious of them concerns are security. For example, if your key fob battery goes out when you're in the car it will not transmit its signal, and you will not be allowed to lock or start the engine. There are suzuki wagon r remote key programming G28 that have systems to inform you that the key is about run out, but they're not foolproof. Transponder Keys Transponder keys (also called chip keys) are one of the most well-known types of keys for cars. They are operated by the tiny microchip that is embedded into the plastic head. The microchip transmits a weak signal to the receiver inside your car that only matches up with the serial number that has been programmed into it by the manufacturer. This is to prevent unauthorized duplicates of your keys, so that only you are able to start your car. They are more difficult to duplicate and less likely to be stolen. They are also more expensive than flat metal keys, but if you've got a reputable locksmith who knows how to program them to your specific vehicle then they can save you cash in the long run. They are not just secure, but they can also easily be damaged by children. They should be kept in a secure space that is out of reach of children who are young. They can also pose a hazard if they are dropped or thrown into water, and some of them require batteries, making them dangerous to leave around the house. The majority times, a qualified locksmith will be able duplicate these keys and have them reprogrammed for you. This is done at less than what you'd pay at a dealership and it's also more practical. Keys that Fold Keys Folding keys are a different type of key that is used in certain cars. They're basically a traditional key but with the metal folding into the body of plastic to make it more compact and easy to store in your pocket or on your key chain. Keys like these are becoming increasingly well-known, in part because they are less prone than other types of keys to be damaged by water or heat. They are also more difficult to duplicate and therefore a more secure option than other types of keys for cars. They aren't the most convenient but they'll work when you've lost your regular car keys. They are also less expensive to replace than transponder keys, making them an ideal choice for those looking to save on the security features of their vehicle. Silca-Proximity and Remote Car Keys are available for many different models. They are programmed with the PCB and transponder that are included. They can be programmed with advanced diagnostics equipment and are individually packed inside a clamshell of plastic for easy identification and hook display. They are ideal for replacing a broken key or worn out case on a remote. However, they do NOT contain the internal electronics (include immobilizer/transponder chip)unit inside so please be sure you are buying a complete car key before purchasing! Mechanical Keys Modern cars no long use mechanical keys. Instead, they employ an RFID chip embedded in keys to identify them and communicate with the car's system to start and operate. The mechanical key will still open the doors, as well as the fuel cap. However, if it is not programmed to communicate with your vehicle it will not start. The system makes use of LF (low-frequency at 125 KHz), transmitting antennas, both in and out of the vehicle. These antennas communicate with the smart keys. If the key is close enough to trigger one of these antennas, it sends its ID back to the car through RF (radio frequency >300 MHz). The PASE module then confirms the key's authenticity and turns off the immobilizer, which allows the vehicle to be started. If the battery of the smart key runs out or fails, a mechanical backup is available. Many manufacturers hide the mechanical blade that is used for emergency purposes behind a cover to make it look more attractive. Additionally, the majority of vehicles with a smart-key system have an emergency starting mechanism that requires placing the dead key fob into a slot or placing it near an area on the dashboard that will electrically charge it using inductive charging. Our team of highly skilled auto locksmiths have all the tools and machinery to cut any style of suzuki car key, whether you're looking for a standard mechanical key or transponder. To place your order, please fill out the online form to inquire and we'll get in touch.