
To open the car door with a key, follow these steps: 1. Insert the mechanical key directly into the door's keyhole to unlock or lock the door. There may be a hidden keyhole in the armrest box or under the cup holder. Insert the remote key here to use the one-touch start function. 2. Locate the keyhole near the steering wheel, insert the mechanical key, and start the car in the traditional way. 3. If the remote key is out of battery, press the remote key against the one-touch start button to activate the function. Main functions of a car smart key: 1. When approaching the car: As the driver gets close to the car with the key in their pocket, the key and the car begin exchanging preset command signals via radio waves. This activates the car's locking system, security system, and engine control system. 2. When opening the door: As soon as the driver touches the door handle, sensors detect the pressure, and the servo motor unlocks the door while the turn signals flash twice. The seat, steering wheel, and side mirrors then automatically adjust to the driver's preset position. 3. Before starting: When the driver presses the brake pedal, the steering wheel lock is released, the start button is enabled, and the parking brake is automatically disengaged. 4. When exiting: The driver must press the lock button. If the turn signal flashes once, it confirms that the doors are securely locked. Upon locking, the key and car establish a new command signal.

As a seasoned driver with over 20 years of experience, I often use keys to unlock car doors. The keyhole is typically located near the driver's side door handle. The metal key has notches at its tip – align these with the keyhole and gently push it all the way in. Avoid using excessive force, as this could damage the lock mechanism or break the key. After insertion, turn the key clockwise with your right or left hand (though some vehicles require counterclockwise rotation) until you hear a 'click' indicating the door is unlocked. Then simply pull the handle to open. Regular maintenance is crucial – if the key gets stuck, don't force it; try spraying some WD-40 lubricant first. Always carry a spare key, especially during rainy seasons or winter when locks are prone to rusting. Periodic cleaning of the keyhole extends its lifespan and prevents emergencies.

When I first learned to drive, I was a bit flustered with the key entry. The key is the metal one, which you insert into the small hole under the door handle. If it doesn't turn, don't panic—it might be the wrong direction or not inserted properly. Most cars unlock by turning clockwise, but some imported models differ. Try adjusting the insertion depth and gently turn until the handle loosens. A common mistake beginners make is pulling the handle too hard first, which makes the lock harder to open. I recommend practicing a few times in a safe place, like inside a garage. Related tip: worn key grooves from prolonged use can cause jamming, so regular maintenance or replacement can save trouble. If your electronic key runs out of battery, the old-fashioned method comes in handy—always carry a spare.

The key unlocks the car door by matching the key teeth to the lock cylinder's pin structure. Insert the metal key into the hole and turn it to align the pins for unlocking. Keep your hand steady during use to avoid shaking; ensure the angle is correct before turning. Regularly clean the keyhole to prevent dust blockage. If the key doesn't turn, spray some graphite powder for lubrication. This simple operation is crucial for anti-theft—don't overlook it. Over time, the key may rust or wear out, so inspect or replace it periodically to prevent malfunctions. This mechanical method is highly reliable and unaffected by power outages.


