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Suzuki Swift Replacement Key If you've lost your keys, go through the steps you did (including your coat and trousers pockets). You may need to be prepared to provide evidence of ownership, such as your vehicle registration or title. If your car is more recent, it may have a transponder, or smart key/fob which requires programming in order to be compatible with the immobiliser systems in the vehicle. A locksmith in the automotive industry can assist. Keyless Entry Keyless entry lets you unlock your car and then start it without the need to insert your key into the lock. The system relies on radio waves that are released by the vehicle and a keyfob is searching for the signals. If the fob falls within range of the signals, it will transmit an encrypted code that opens the doors, and also disables the vehicle's standard immobiliser mechanism located in the engine control unit (ECU). Certain systems also have remote ignition features that lets you start your car with the key fob or a button on the dash panel. This feature can be a lifesaver when you have to go out to buy groceries or if your keys are locked inside. The most obvious benefit is convenience. benefit. You can gain access to your car without having search in the dark with your keys it can be a challenge when you're carrying a lot of stuff. This system can be used to unlock the hatch and trunk which is great if you are hauling tons of cargo. If your keyless entry or push-button starts aren't working, there could be an issue with your key fob battery. It is usually possible to determine if this is the case by checking the back of your key fob for the button that you can press to open it. If this doesn't work, you may have to take your vehicle to a professional locksmith or dealer to get the key fob programed. Immobiliser The Immobiliser (or Engine Immobiliser) is an built-in anti-theft system that prevents your vehicle from starting without an ignition key. It works by comparing the digital code on the key fob or the key to the unique code that is embedded in your vehicle's ECU. When these codes are in sync then the ECU activates the fuel system and ignition circuit. If the codes don't match the car won't start when the fuel pump or ignition is not working. The Immobiliser is effective in preventing thieves from using hot wires or starting your vehicle, but it's not foolproof. Criminals with a strong will can beat it. That's why it's important to take other reasonable precautions, such as keeping valuables away from view and not leaving them in the car when you're away from it. Another method of security is to use a faraday pouch, which will block the signal between the key fob and the car's electronic systems and make it impossible for criminals to intercept and replicate the signal. The newest Suzuki models also have a second security measure that requires the key to be placed close to the ignition when turning it on. Despite these precautions, modern immobilisers are still vulnerable to attacks by expert criminals. In one study, Jaap Bokslag, a researcher at the prestigious University of Amsterdam, attempted to steal three vehicles that were popular and smashed the immobiliser in six minutes using known vulnerabilities. Security System Suzukis are some of the most coveted vehicles on Australian roads. They are equipped with a factory-installed immobiliser to keep them from being hot-wired. The key is tiny transponder chips about the size of one PS1 penny, that communicates an exclusive code to the electronic control unit (ECU) of the vehicle. If the ECU doesn't receive this code, when you insert the ignition key into the barrel, your vehicle will not start. Suzuki dealers used two different dealer-installed system up to the year 1996. The first was made by Advance Security. The initial keyfob for this system featured the Suzuki brand on the front and FCC ID B23AT54 on the back. suzuki swift keyless entry has no longer been available, but Remotes Unlimited still offers a 2-button Hellfire Remote (also made by Advance Security). After 2000, all new Suzukis will come equipped with a factory key-lock system that comes with an immobiliser. The key comes with tiny chips that function as a transponder. It is hidden under the cap made of plastic. The chip has a sophisticated code that the vehicle's ECU searches for when you turn the key in the ignition barrel. If the chip on the new key doesn't match the one in your ECU it will not start. The issue could be quite difficult to fix, but our Auckland auto locksmiths know how to do it quickly and cheaply. Keys Most Suzukis are equipped with a key that contains a microchip inside (transponder chip) that is smaller than a coin that you keep in your pocket. When you insert your key into the barrel of your ignition and turn it on, the ECU in your vehicle reads the code from this chip, and if it isn't compatible, it will not start. If you have lost your key and do not have a spare, you'll require an auto locksmith who has the right equipment to replace it. I supply and program 2 or 3 Suzuki transponder keys and smart key fobs every week, they are quite simple to do. If you have lost your keys, you'll need to go to your dealer or a locksmith with a good diagnostic equipment to code your new replacement. Suzuki dealers will take anywhere from one to a week to complete this process. Auto Locksmiths have this equipment for coding and can complete the process much faster and more affordable. This isn't the case with keys that are not transponder and do not require coding.