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20 Things That Only The Most Devoted Subaru Xv Replacement Key Fans Are Aware Of
How to Change a Subaru Spare Key

If you lose your Subaru car key, call a locksmith. Usually, they will cut new keys for you at a lower cost than the dealer.

G28CarKeys push to start" intelligent keys or a plain metal key are the two most popular kinds of Subaru car keys. The Fob key comes with an embedded chip and will need to be reprogrammed.

Keyless Entry System

The key fob can be used to lock and unlock your Subaru remotely. It also opens the trunk of your car or the lift gate. These remotes work with an inside keypad to connect to the computer system of your vehicle.

Subaru models have a little known feature dubbed PIN Code Access. This allows you to use a personalised number sequence to start and open your car. Check your owner's guide to learn how to utilize this feature if you own a Subaru Forester, Outback Crosstrek, WRX STI or Impreza.


It's likely that the battery inside the key fob has failed. You can check the battery life of your key fob with an electronic tester that you can carry around or a multimeter you can find in your garage.

The next step is to take the circuit board that controls the transmitter from the key fob and examine it. You'll see one or two sets of 8 numbers. Note the first set so you can remember it. After you've completed that then put the key fob back together and you'll be ready to start programming it at home. The procedure varies based on the model and year your car. However, it's usually simple enough to complete yourself.

Key Fobs

Subaru's newest models feature key fobs which not only unlock doors but also turn on lights, lock the gas cap, and even start the car. This last feature is particularly helpful if you've ever arrived at the gas station only to discover that your car won't start because the battery in the key fob has died.

If your Subaru is new or older you can be sure that the key fob can be replaced with no difficulty. It's important to note that newer models with a high level of technological advancement may require an outing to the dealer. With some effort and time, you can design your own replacement key fob.

Begin by opening the case and examining the circuit board of the transmitter. (Instructions on how to open the case are usually included in the owner's guide). There should be one or two serial numbers with 8 digits each. Keep the first set of numbers handy for later for reference.

Next, climb into your driver's seat and shut all the doors. Turn the key to start the vehicle and then shut off after 10 turns. Press the lock button on your key fob, then open the door to ensure that all of your doors work correctly. Close the door, and then remove the key. The car should chime again, indicating that the key fob has been programmed.

Ignition System

The battery in your key may be dead if your Subaru keys don't work as they should. You can replace the battery for your key fob by yourself if are familiar with the procedure. The battery replacement is cheap and easy to find. If your key fob won't respond to your commands, it could be another problem. To find a spare key, you should go to a dealer. They'll ensure that the key is a genuine Subaru key that's covered by warranty. They'll also program it to your vehicle. This is much simpler and more secure than purchasing an aftermarket one from a business online.

You can also have the dealer cut a new key if you provide them with your VIN number and proof of ownership. This information is used to identify the key replacement to ensure that it can be recognized by your immobilizer. This procedure is more complicated than simply cutting a key, and the dealer will typically charge a higher price for this service.

After the new key has been programmed and you're able to swap it out with your current key. It will only take you five seconds to insert the new key, so make sure to keep your working key at fingertips. You can take the key off after the security light has stopped flashing, and then test it.

Battery Replacement

One of the main features that makes Subaru fobs so beneficial is their ability to switch on your car's power windows as well as sunroof at the touch of a button. The battery in your Subaru fob isn't intended to last forever, and it will have to be replaced eventually. This quick guide from Capitol Subaru will help you to replace the battery yourself.

You'll have to find the small crack that separates the front from the back of your keyfob. You can then open the seam with a flathead screwdriver and reveal the small compartment that houses the battery. Insert the new battery and make sure it's facing in the correct direction. Remove the old one. Once you have assembled everything you can use the new key fob to lock the vehicle, unlocking it, and then starting your vehicle.

Always have a spare set of keys, especially if yours is damaged or has been lost. You can purchase a replacement key at your local dealership or have it cut by locksmiths. Whatever you choose, it's essential to get your key fob operating properly as soon as possible to allow you to drive in a safe manner!