How to Start a Volkswagen Car When the Key Fob Battery is Dead?
2 Answers
To start a Volkswagen car when the key fob battery is dead: 1. Open the driver's door of the car; 2. Place the key in the induction slot; 3. Depress the car's brake pedal; 4. Press the car's one-touch start button; 5. The car's dashboard will light up, and the vehicle will start. The method to replace the Volkswagen key fob battery is: 1. Press the button on the car key to eject the mechanical key; 2. Use an appropriate tool to pry open the battery cover, then use the tool to lift and remove the battery; 3. Insert the new battery with the positive side facing up, pushing it downward and inward into the compartment until it clicks into place; 4. Close the battery cover, press the latch position, and secure the cover tightly.
I've been driving a Volkswagen for many years. Last time when the key ran out of battery, it gave me quite a hassle, but I sorted it out quickly. Usually, Volkswagen keys have a small switch or button; pressing it gently allows you to pull out the physical key blade. Look under the steering column, inside the door handle, or around the cup holder area—there might be a plastic cover. Pry it open to reveal the keyhole. Insert the key and turn it clockwise a few times to start the engine. If your model supports keyless sensing, try placing the key near the start button or the designated sensing spot. Remember not to force it or dismantle it, as this could easily damage the circuitry. A safety reminder: if you really can't manage, call for help or visit a 4S shop. Make it a habit to check the key battery every six months, and it's best to keep a spare battery in the car for emergencies. Volkswagen's design is quite clever—it really comes in handy at critical moments.