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Types of Car Keys Take a deep breath, and remain calm if find yourself without the car key. Make sure you check your immediate area to locate your keys. Follow your steps and determine where they went missing. If you still can't find your keys, we'll make a new key cloned for you. This will give you a key to unlock your vehicle and then start it manually. Keyless Entry Some older models and newer ones offer keyless entry. This feature lets you unlock your vehicle without having to insert a key or touch the door handle. Some of the most sophisticated systems come with remote keyless entry (RKI), which can start your car and also activate 10 electronic accessories. These systems make use of radio signals that are emitted from your vehicle, and are later picked up by a receiver within the key fob. When you place your hand on the door handle or press a button mounted on the handle the key fob emits its own signal, which is in sync with the one being broadcast by the vehicle's transmitter and the doors will be opened. The most advanced keyless entry systems for cars are paired with smart technology that allows you to control them via a mobile application or a management cloud. This makes them simpler to manage if you have guests or maintenance personnel who require access to vehicles or structures on your property. While these systems are extremely convenient, they do have some drawbacks. Some of the most serious disadvantages are relating to security. If suzuki key www.g28carkeys.co.uk within the car, while you are inside the vehicle, it will not be able to transmit the signal, and you won't have the ability to unlock or start the vehicle. Many manufacturers have systems to alert you if your key is nearing running out, but they're not foolproof. Transponder Keys One of the most commonly used kinds of car keys is a transponder key (also known as chip keys) that function with microchips in the plastic head of your car key. The microchip sends a low-level signal to the receiver inside your car that only matches the serial number encoded into it by the manufacturer. This is done to avoid any unauthorized copying of your car key which means you will be able to only start your car. These kinds of keys are more difficult to duplicate and are more likely to get stolen. These keys are more expensive than flat metal ones, however they could save you a lot of money if there is an locksmith who is able to program them to your vehicle. While they offer an abundance of security, these keys can be simple for children to play with and may cause damage. They are not to be left in the open in a safe place that cannot be reached by small hands. Tossing them into water could be dangerous. Some of them also require batteries, which makes them dangerous to keep around the house. The majority of the time a locksmith who is certified can duplicate these types of keys and then reprogramme them for you. They can do this for just a fraction of the price that you would have to pay at a dealership and they are also much more convenient. Keys Folding Keys Some vehicles can utilize folding keys. The metal is folded into the plastic body making it easier to store and more compact. They are becoming increasingly popular, especially since they are less likely to be damaged by heat or water. They are also more difficult to duplicate, which makes them a more secure option than other types of keys for cars. They're not the most convenient to use, but they can help in a pinch if you lose your regular car key. They are also less expensive to replace as compared to transponder keys, which makes them an excellent choice for those looking to cut costs on the security features of their car. Silca-Proximity and Remote Car Keys are available for various models. These are ready-to-programme with the PCB, transponder and flip blades for emergency or flip included. They can be programmed using advanced diagnostics devices. They are packaged individually in a plastic shell for easy identification. These keys are an excellent replacement for a damaged button key or a damaged key case on a remote control. However, they do NOT contain the internal electronics (include immobilizer/transponder chip)unit inside so please be sure you are buying a complete car key before purchasing! Mechanical Keys Modern cars no longer use mechanical keys. Instead, they make use of an RFID chip that is embedded into the key to identify the key and connect with the car's computer system to start and run. Mechanical keys can unlock the doors as well as the fuel cap but if it's not been programmed to communicate with the car, it will not start. The system utilizes LF (low-frequency at 125 kHz) that transmits antennas both in and out of the vehicle. These antennas communicate with the smart keys. If the key is close enough to trigger one of these antennas, it transmits its identification back to the car using RF (radio frequency of 300 MHz or more). The PASE module verifies the key, then turns off the immobilizer and permits the vehicle to begin. A backup mechanical method is also available if the battery of the smart key goes down or fails. Many manufacturers cover the mechanical blade for emergencies behind a cover to make it look more attractive. Additionally, many vehicles equipped with a smart-key feature include an emergency starting mechanism that requires placing the dead key fob in a slot or holding it near an area of the dashboard to electrically charge it with inductive charging. Our team of highly-trained auto locksmiths have the tools and equipment to cut any type of suzuki-type key, whether it's a mechanical or transponder keys. Fill out our online inquiry form to make your purchase. We'll get back to you.