Adding replacement keys can be done by yourself with the right tools. This is the most complete guie to adding keys and programming the central locking which covers:
- Obtaining the SKC or secret key code using VAG EEPROM Programmer (a lot of other videos don't cover this)
- Logging in with SKC and programming the immobiliser for your replacement key(s)
- (bonus) Coding in alarm chirp in the Golf R32
- Programming in central locking. An often forgotten step leaving users with keys but they can't use the convenience of central locking.
This video will be an end-to-end process you can follow for Volkswagen Golf Mk4, Bora/Jetta, Passat B5,
Audi A3/S3 8L, A4/S4/RS4 B5 & Allroad C5's.
TT 8N's aren't included as the instrument cluster is a different beast and obtaining the SKC doesn't work with VAG EEPROM Programmer.
Adding central locking for new keys will work for Audi TT 8N and all other cars already mentioned.
I make a mistake about halfway through the immobiliser programming but i thought to keep it in so you don't do the same mistake as I do.
0:00 Intro
1:51 Obtaining SKC using VAG EEPROM Programmer
3:43 VCDS Immobiliser programming
8:41 VCDS Adding alarm chirp (Mk4 R32). On other cars it may be a "honk"
10:43 VCDS Programming central locking onto the new keys
The only thing you'll need to do other than this is make sure you
- Obtain a replacement fob that runs on the same frequency for central locking and has a virgin RFID chip
How? Split up your key to find the part number inside - • AUdi TT 8J Mk2 Replace...
Use this part number to ensure you get a fob that runs on the same frequency as your working key.
- Get the new key blades cut. You can get these cut locally (i.e. in Sydney there's a guy local to me who charges $30 to cut the sidewinder style keys).
All in all instead of paying hundreds of dollars to get new keys made you can pay around $50-60AUD in total.
If you'd like your keys coded and central locking programmed i'm happy to help @ FISClusterCare/
10 июл 2024
