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Subaru Impreza Key Problems

Subaru Impreza keys enable owners to lock or unlock their vehicle with a simple push of a button. A dead coin battery in the key fob is a common reason for the key fob to not function.

It is quick and simple. Find the small device that contains the round flat cell within the key casing. Replace the battery by opening the case and ensuring that the correct side of the battery is facing upwards.

Keys Stolen or Lost

We've all experienced it moment: you reach into your pocket to retrieve the keys, but they are absent from sight. It's not hard to locate your Subaru keys, and there are a few methods to change them quickly and cost-effectively.

If you own a normal metal key that you want to use, take it to a shop or locksmith that stocks Subaru blanks (these are usually marked with "Subaru") and have them duplicated. If they want to replace the battery in the key fob, they can find a CR-2032 in the majority of hardware stores, or online retailers like Amazon.

For the key fob or the remote/intelligent key, you'll need visit an auto locksmith who can program new keys to your Subaru model. It will cost between $50 to $250, based on whether your Subaru includes a transponder chip or smart key feature.

To have a new key programmed, it is necessary to provide the locksmith or dealership with your vehicle identification number (VIN), which is located on the dashboard near the windshield. They'll require this number to ensure that your car is under warranty and that the new key has been encoded for the specific model and year of your subaru smart key. The VIN contains information about the maker and the place where the car was made. It also informs you if there are any special features in the car like immobilizers, which hinder the engine from starting if a wrong key is used.

Key fob is not working correctly

There are a myriad of reasons the key fob won't work properly. It could be as simple as a problem with the battery or a more complicated repair. A dead battery, programming issues with the car, or other problems with the electrical system in the vehicle are just a few of the most frequent problems that arise with the Subaru keyfob.

One of the most simple fixes is to replace the battery in the key fob. These are available in a variety of big-box retailers as well as hardware stores. They are about $10 each and are easily replaced in a couple of minutes. The owner's manual will contain instructions on how to do this. YouTube has a variety of videos that can guide you through the process.

Damage from water to the key fob is another possibility. The clips made of metal that hold the batteries could be damaged if remove it from your pocket and get it wet. If the key fob is still having problems after replacing the battery, the issue may be with the transmitter circuit board or other components in the vehicle. A technician skilled in troubleshooting the vehicle will determine the cause and pinpoint the issue. They can reprogram the key fob in order to ensure it is compatible with your vehicle. They can also look for antenna or wiring issues which could stop the key fob from transmitting signals correctly.

Locking issues or unlocked locks

If your Subaru Impreza key fob won't unlock or lock the doors, there may be a myriad of causes. The issue could be caused by a dead coin battery, a malfunctioning module as well as signal interference or water damage. To fix this, you can visit an authorized locksmith or a dealer to have the key fob reprogrammed.

If you can't open the trunk the key fob might have the setting for the trunk lock set to "on". This is a security feature that stops thieves from taking your car. You can change the setting for the trunk lock/unlock by calling your SUBARU dealer.

Another cause of the steering wheel becoming locked is when you make a sharp turn and the vehicle locks itself automatically. This happens when the vehicle detects an abrupt turn. It can affect the transmission system as well as engine. Be careful when turning to avoid this.

Make sure you check that the replacement subaru key keys or the spare key you have was correctly cut and programmed by the locksmith or dealer. Also, ensure that the emergency key works on each of the trunks and doors, since these are the only ways to enter the vehicle if you're locked out. Verify that the spare subaru key or new key does not have any scratches or signs on it.

Keyless Entry

Many Subaru models come equipped with keyless entry that allows you to lock and unlock the trunk and doors with a press of a button on your remote. The system is based on a short radio signal that communicates with the vehicle whenever you're within range of it. There are a variety of different systems on the market which offer this feature, from basic kits which unlock just the door for the driver, to more advanced ones which also permit remote starting and smartphone integration.

It's safe and convenient to have keyless entry on your Subaru however, you must know what to do when the buttons stop functioning. You can do some troubleshooting at home, but in the end, you'll need to take your Subaru to a specialist for a diagnosis. You can follow these tips to ensure that your remote control is functioning just as it should.

If the fob on the key of your Subaru is soaked the fob should be cleaned with isopropyl, then let it completely dry before installing the battery. Regularly cleaning it will stop moisture from causing damage to your fob and causing problems down the road.

If your key fob has stopped responding, turn off the engine and open the door to the driver. Press the door button one time to open it, and then again to close it. You'll need to press the button a couple of times typically one for each digit until you hear the sound. Repeat the process for each door until they all respond.