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Volkswagen Keyless Entry and Push-Button Start Volkswagen has been around for decades and is well-known for their classic automobiles. They also have a lot of modern models that have features like keyless entry and push-button start. From the 1930s until the year 2000, Volkswagen used a simple metal key with flip functions. They eventually changed to keys with chips, and later to smart keys. Keyless Entry System Most modern cars use a key fob system to allow people to unlock the doors and start the engine without touching the car. These systems utilize radio frequency signals to send and receive information between the key fob, and the car. Special circuitry is utilized to ensure security. Certain models are more sophisticated than others and have extra features such as remote starters that permit the car to only start when the key fob is within a certain distance. There are a myriad of ways to add these systems to your car, whether you buy it or later add them. Some systems unlock only the driver's side door while others include additional convenience features such as the smartphone app that lets you to lock and unlock your vehicle from anywhere. Some systems even come with an alarm. If you're looking to replace the battery in your key fob or want to upgrade to a more sophisticated system our service team in Dulles is ready to assist. We can assist you in finding an alternative and sync it to your VW model or assist you with fixing an existing key fob that isn't working correctly by using computer diagnostics to modify it. If your key fob is missing, we can get you a new one and we offer a variety of parts specials to help you cut the cost. Keyless Start System Keyless start allows you to start and enter your vehicle with the push of a single button. You don't have to reach into your pockets or open the door using keys that are physically attached to. When car key cover volkswagen is pressed the unique signal sent by the key fob triggers the ignition to start your vehicle. The system functions similarly to a smart key, with one or more antennas positioned around the vehicle, which detect the electronic ID of the fob whenever you near it. This signals the receiver inside the car to deactivate the immobilizer and send electricity to the starter circuit to start your engine. If your engine is operating it can be turned off by pressing and pressing the button. The same signal is also used to lock your doors, so you don't have to worry about someone else stealing your car or locking you out of your vehicle. Older VW models can be equipped with the option of keyless entry however, many of the newer VWs come with it as standard. If you have an older VW equipped with this feature, your key fob likely contains what's called an “backup mechanical key” that can be inserted into an emergency port located in the steering column or in the dash to start your car. Consult the owner's manual or service manual for more details on this procedure. Keys With Transponder Chips The microchips' electronic circuitry is built in the head part of your Volkswagen key. The chip sends a signal to your car whenever the key is turned on and inserted into the ignition lock. This signals tells the car that you have the correct key, allowing it to unlock and start the engine. The chip doesn't need batteries to function it is able to receive an radio signal transmitted by the antenna ring on your car. Prior to 2000, many automobiles used a simple metal key. However, in the early 2000s, the majority of automakers began to make use of a key-fob that included a switchblade feature – by pressing a button, the metal key would be released from the remote-locking fob, ready to be placed into the car's ignition. This became a common feature and is still in use to this day. If you purchase your Volkswagen replacement keys, they'll contain an transponder chip that will need to be copied to match the system of your car. This is a straightforward process which can be carried out at home with a key cloning device like the KEYDIY X2 Remote Cloner or another similar device. Bring proof of ownership, like the driver's licence or registration for your vehicle, if are getting a new key or replaced. Lost Keys If you're worried about losing your Volkswagen keys you can purchase a key finder for around $20. These small devices send an electronic signal to a cell phone when keys are near. They are ideal for dark areas as well as for keeping the track of your keys in busy parking spaces. Some are also water-resistant, and can help you locate your vehicle if it's stolen. The best way to prevent losing your VW keys, however, is to keep them in a single spot, such as a hook on the front door or in your pockets. Alternatively, you can get a new key cut at an locksmith. In the majority of instances, this will be less expensive than purchasing a replacement key from the dealer. If your Volkswagen has a chip-key, you can order a replacement at the dealership in the event that it gets lost or damaged. To get this done you must visit the dealership with your title or registration along with evidence that you are the owner. The dealer will send you an entirely new Volkswagen key. You'll have to return the vehicle to the dealer to have the key programmed. You may also try with a locksmith who should be able provide a key based on the VIN.