KeylessOption Keyless Entry Remote Control Car Key Fob Replacement for 15913427 -Red (Pack of 2)
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My 2007 GMC Yukon XL has all of the button functions, including Remote Start. For the price, this is a fantastic buy!!
I had no problems with it! Investigate the vehicle's onboard settings. The remote start function can either be enabled or disabled.
Probably. Please get in touch with the producer.
To program the keyless option keyless remote control, you'll need a transponder key.
Selected User Reviews For KeylessOption Keyless Entry Remote Control Car Key Fob Replacement for 15913427 -Red (Pack of 2)
They have the same appearance as the original OEM remotes and are very simple to program. Just a friendly reminder for anyone who has never programmed one of these remotes before. Make sure you have all of your remote controls (old and new) with you because you'll need to program/reprogram them all. It's not difficult or complicated in the least. Hopefully, this will save someone else some time.
I'm fortunate in that I own a 2007 Chevrolet Tahoe. As a result, I was able to program the two that I had ordered myself. I simply followed the directions to the letter, and they function as expected. I'll add that they come without the seal tape so I can see if some people say they got one that doesn't work and it's because the buttons were compressed in storage or during shipping, which would drain the battery or they just got a bad battery. That being said, if you get one that doesn't work, try a new battery. Also, it was extremely hot the day I was attempting to program the fobs, so I opened my windows and back hatch. When the reprogram setting failed, it occurred to me to close the hatch, which worked perfectly.
My wife misplaced her keys and fob, so she told me I needed to get this and install it right away. Fortunately, programming them was a breeze, and it only took me 10 minutes (well, 5 hours if you ask my wife). For the rest of the time, I was out in the garage, sipping ice cold Coors Light). On a 2008 Tahoe, this was the case. They've been with me for six months and are still going strong.
If your Tahoe is newer than 2012, you won't be able to program it yourself because the option isn't available on the dashboard. The Chevy dealer demanded $58 for the vehicle. 00 for each remote to be programmed. For a total of $75, I was able to have both remotes programmed by a local locksmith. I did watch a few YouTube videos, but they were only useful if your Tahoe was manufactured in 2011 or later.
They appear to be empty cases, but they do contain the necessary boards and batteries. I assumed these were just empty cases in need of the internals from my old cracked cases when I purchased them. br>br>Instead, I was ecstatic to discover that they were fully functional and came with batteries. br>br>Connecting these to my 2007 GMC Yukon XL was a breeze.
👍😐. I've ordered a couple of these from other sellers before, and the plastic deteriorates quickly and begins to crack for some reason. They were never made out of the same high-quality plastic as the original fob. I'm not sure if these are the same; they've been fine so far, but I've ordered some silicon covers to protect them from cracking. I ordered the blue ones because I thought they were cool and unique, but once I put the covers on, I realized it didn't matter.
It only took about 5 seconds to get it to work for my 2007 GMC YUKON SLT when I bought it because it didn't come with key fobs and car toys wanted $770 for an alarm system, so I bought these and they work great. The only downside is that with my car, you can't activate them both at the same time for some reason.
I missed the part about needing a programmer in 2011. newer. After learning that dealerships charge $100 to program two remotes, I decided to order another remote that included a programmer. Everything works perfectly after you've programmed it.