How to Start the Car When the Smart Key Battery Dies?
2 Answers
The method to start the car when the smart key battery dies: 1. First, there is usually a hidden mechanical key inside the remote key, find this key first; 2. After finding the mechanical key, locate the hidden keyhole on the car's exterior to open the door. Generally, cars with a smart key system are designed with a sensing area. Simply place the key in the sensing area and then press the start button to start the car. The smart key system is part of the intelligent car features, a button device designed to simplify the starting process, which can also be used to turn off the engine. This device can be retrofitted at the original car key lock position or installed as an independent panel.
A few days ago, my key fob for the push-to-start ran out of battery, which gave me a brief scare but I quickly figured it out. There's a small button on the back of my key—pressing it releases the physical key to unlock the door. Once inside the car, don’t press any buttons; just hold the entire key near the start button where there’s an icon for about half a minute to start the engine. If that doesn’t work, some cars have a small slot under the steering wheel where you can insert the physical key and turn it to start. The key takeaway is that all cars have these backup methods designed—don’t hesitate to use them. I recommend replacing the battery (like the CR2032 model) every year or two—it’s cheap and easy. Pay attention if the key’s signal range shortens; that’s a sign it’s time to change the battery. Luckily, most cars have a sensor function for emergency handling, so no need to worry.
