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Car Seat Key: What's The Only Thing Nobody Is Talking About
Car Keys For Aging Parents and Loved Ones


Caregivers of aging loved ones may face difficult decisions. It might be time to put away the car keys of an aging parent.

Most cars have a driver's setting that is configured to a particular key. This feature is especially useful if you are sharing the vehicle with more than one person.

Transponder Keys

Transponder keys are a standard feature in all modern vehicles. They provide an extra layer of security to your car that regular keys cannot. These are tiny microchips that are embedded into your keys. They send signals to an immobilizer mechanism on the vehicle, allowing it to start when a valid keys is within range. This type of technology has significantly reduced car theft rates across the world.

But it's not 100% secure. Professional thieves have found ways to spoof these signals and still hotwire the vehicle. They can also reuse standard cut keys and make their own transponder keys. So, even if your car comes with transponder keys it's worth purchasing a spare.

A reputable locksmith will make these for you at a fraction of the cost of car dealerships. They will analyze your key to determine the most effective methods of programming and copying. The KeyLab 'll then program the new key to work with your car.

A reputable locksmith should also be able to assist you with "flat" or non-transponder keys. These keys connect to your car using mechanical methods and not via electronic technology. These keys are easier to use by children and are less secure. They can also be copied by anyone using the aid of a key cutter.

Smart Keys Keys

A lot of modern cars are equipped with smart keys, a form of key fob that fulfills the same functions as the remote but also includes extra features. Smart keys are able to lock and unlock your car from a distance, without needing to press any buttons. They can also be used to start your engine. These functions are functional regardless of the key in your pocket or purse.

One of the best parts about smart keys is that they're very secure. Hackers cannot easily take your car since the signals they transmit are encrypted. A computer in your car also checks the rolling codes projected by the smart keys before getting the engine started.

The technology is still being developed, and you may need to work through a few glitches in the system. For instance, if you smartphone and your key are too close together the normal operating signals could interfere with the signal your smart key transmits.

Some smart keys come with an incredibly small color touchscreen. BMW, for example, created the Display Key, which has an LCD screen that allows the driver to perform different functions from the keyfob, including locking, unlocking, or starting. The key will also alert the owner when its battery is insufficient and suggest a new one from the dealer.

Keyless Entry

If you don't wish to go as far as a transponder or smart key, you are able to lock and unlock your car with the push of a button. These systems utilize radio waves, or RF to signal an internal receiver within the vehicle. The system that is used will determine the signal may also activate the engine in the car and then deactivate the alarm.

Using keyless entry removes the need to conceal spare keys, which are an important theft target. You won't have to worry about losing or misplacing keys to your car, which can happen at any time. However, you must make sure to change the code regularly to avoid compromising your security.

The way that keyless entry works is to press the button on your physical or app key fob, which transmits a radio signal at 315 Megaherz. The signal is scrambled and encrypted prior to sending it, therefore, even if hackers steal it, they won't be able gain permanent access to your vehicle.

Some keyless entry systems feature an engine that is not starting. This means that the car will run and start when the key is not within range. This is a security feature designed to prevent your vehicle from running out of gas, and also to stop toxic fumes from leaking into the interior of the car.

Remote Start

No matter if your car is parked in your driveway or on the street remote start systems give you security and peace of mind. The system sends the signal to the vehicle's RES module by pressing a button, or by using an application.

The system also works for other functions within your vehicle, such as opening and closing windows, or adjusting heated/cooled seats. Some systems are more versatile and feature auxiliary channels that can be used to control items like power-assisted steering, automatic climate controls, as well as rear defrost.

The good news is that a majority of Seats manufactured since 1995 have transponders embedded in the key. So, the majority of modern cars can be used with remote-start systems. However, certain older Seat models require keys with an older transponder chip and won't work with remote-start systems.

Most parents have experienced the moment when they reach for the backseat of their child's vehicle and aren't able to press down on the red car seat buckle release button. NAMRA has created an answer to this problem. It allows you to unbuckle the seat, even if you have difficulties pressing the buckle with your thumb.