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Why Get Your Car Key Programmed?



Many people require their keys for their car programmed. If you have kids that press the button too many times or you've lost your keys, then your remotes require reprogramming.



Some auto locksmiths and dealerships have the necessary equipment to perform this task. They can also clone your key if possible.



Transponder Keys



A transponder key is a different name for an electronic car key, sometimes referred to as chip keys or a smart key. Transponder keys have an embedded microchip that can store and transmit information, which can help prevent your vehicle from being stolen. The microchip transmits a unique identification code every when the key is put in the ignition. When the ID code matches that in the computer of your vehicle the immobilizer will be removed and your engine will begin to operate.



This is a much more advanced security measure than non-transponder keys which do not have a chip inside and are not compatible with the majority of modern anti-theft systems for cars. Transponder chips were used to decrease car thefts. They have proven to be an enormous success.



The transponder of your car key will light up when the key is inserted in the ignition. This tiny antenna, called an "inductive coil" is located on the key. The transponder transmits an radio frequency signal that contains an unique "password". This is transmitted to the anti-theft device of your vehicle. If the password is correct, your car will disable its immobilizer and allow you to start the engine.



If the password is incorrect the immobilizer will remain active and the engine won't begin. This is a great way to stop car thieves since even the case that a duplicate key could be made, the thief will not have the code to fool your vehicle into running.



The only downside to transponder keys is that it isn't compatible with mechanical non-transponder keys. These car keys are operated by physically moving lock mechanisms on the doors or...