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Car Key Button Repair A damaged car key button is frustrating. You might need to call a 24-hour locksmith Service for help or purchase a new remote. You could save money by repairing your old key fob instead of replacing it. This is especially true if a worn-out switch or faulty contacts are at the root of the issue. Battery If the buttons on your key fob aren't responding when you pressing them, this could indicate that the battery has failed or is nearing its end of life. It's easy to replace the battery on your own instead of paying an auto locksmith or dealership. Locate the battery compartment first. The battery compartment is usually located on the back of the key fob and is often concealed behind a cover that slides out or an open button that opens the access point. After the compartment is opened, look for the small button-cell battery. It's usually shaped as coins and identified with the plus and minus signs. Remove the old battery and replace it with a new one in its place, making sure that the plus and minus symbols are correctly aligned. Once the battery is installed, close the compartment and snap the two parts of the key fob. Make sure to align the two pieces and secure them correctly prior to closing the door and testing your keys. To ensure whether the buttons function properly, press any of them. If your remote key fob ceases working even after you replace the battery, it could be suffering from other issues that require a different kind of repair. The fob's dropping into a puddle can cause it to stop functioning. Alternatively, it might be suffering from an electrical issue within the device or it may require to be deprogrammed by a locksmith or locksmith. Also, take a look at these common automotive troubleshooting methods to determine if your key fob is experiencing a different issue. Switches Depending on the year and make, there are different kinds of switches available that are used in the keyfob of your car. The older style keys have an embedded chip that can be seen inside the case. The latest keys operate by transmitting signals to your car. The keys' buttons can be damaged or worn out through regular use, irrespective of the type. As a result, they become difficult to press, or even ineffective. If you attempt to press the button too hard, it can cause further damage, and could even prevent the key from being able to start your vehicle in the future. If you can't get your key to function Try changing the batteries. If that doesn't help it may be necessary to clean your key fob and re-adjust the switches. These tiny electronic switches are more susceptible than larger parts of the key to break since they are constantly tossed around. The switches have a rubbery feeling and are coated with a film that conducts electricity. This film can fade over time. Luckily, they're also tiny and affordable to replace. They are soldered onto the circuit board, so you must carefully take them off without causing any damage to other components. Then, you can solder in the new ones and put them back together. Avoid using key repair car for more than a couple of hours at a time, and do not leave it open. If you don't use your key, store it in a safe place. If the issue persists after you've cleaned the key fob replaced the battery and attempted to clean it, you may need to talk to a locksmith. A professional locksmith can test the frequency of your key to see whether it's still able communicate with your vehicle, open and replace micro switches, change cases and much more. Outer Case Key fobs spend a lot of time jostled around, and when the buttons aren't allowed to move between the case, they may become stuck or broken. If changing the battery or cleaning with an alcohol-based swab and a cotton pad alcohol rubbing doesn't solve the problem, removing the case and inspecting might be necessary. If the contacts the buttons touch are not suitable for the application or are damaged, adjusting them could be the only option. Rubber buttons may wear out over the years. The rubber expands and nails cut into it and the buttons can become difficult to press. This could cause the key to fail and in this instance it is time for an entirely new case or buttons. This repair involves taking apart your remote, finding the switch on the board, heating the solder, and then carefully remove them. New buttons are then soldered to the circuit board. The case is then reassembled and the horse shoe key blade piece is attached. The new buttons must be snugly fitted inside the case to avoid them from falling out. Inner Case Since your key fob is likely get jostled around and may sometimes be accidentally pressed and the buttons within can be damaged or stuck over time. With the help of metal tape and a hole-punch, you can usually solve this issue in the event your car isn't at home and the key fob won't work and you are unable to open the doors, but not to start the engine. This simple fix can enable you to safely get back to your car and finish your trip.