How to Set Up and Turn Off Keyless Entry?
2 Answers
To set up and turn off keyless entry, first press the button on the door handle to open the door. Then, step on the vehicle's brake pedal to start the vehicle, and press the one-touch start button to ignite the engine. Next, press the electronic parking brake button located near the center console to unlock the vehicle's braking system. To turn it off, simply press the one-touch start button again. Below is an introduction to the keyless entry function: 1. Keyless entry utilizes the most advanced RFID technology: It automatically locks and unlocks the doors via the chip in the smart card carried by the owner. When the owner approaches the vehicle within a certain distance, the door locks will automatically open and the anti-theft system will deactivate. When the owner leaves the vehicle, the door locks will automatically engage and the anti-theft system will activate. 2. Vehicles equipped with keyless entry systems generally have: a sensor button on the door handle as well as a keyhole, allowing the owner to open the door manually in case the smart card is damaged or out of battery. When the owner enters the vehicle, the onboard detection system immediately recognizes the smart card. After verification, the vehicle's computer system will activate, and the owner can then start the vehicle by lightly pressing the start button (or turning the knob) inside the car.
I remember setting up keyless entry was quite simple, after all, I've been driving for over a decade. After starting the vehicle, check the steering wheel or multifunction control stalk, press to enter the setup menu; navigate to the vehicle security or door lock options, find the 'keyless entry' item, and simply toggle the switch. Turning it off can prevent accidental key touches from unlocking the doors, such as in crowded parking garages, avoiding theft; turning it on makes things much more convenient, allowing you to enter the car without taking out the key. It's advisable to check the key battery annually to ensure sufficient power, otherwise, the short sensing distance may cause it to fail. After driving for so many years, I've found that regular maintenance keeps these small features more reliable.
