Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep & Ram Remote Keys

Shop remote keys for compatible Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep, Ram, and other Stellantis vehicle applications. Noble Key Supply carries remote head keys, FOBIK keys, flip keys, select proximity-style keys, and emergency insert blades for professional automotive key replacement.

The collection includes OEM, refurbished OEM, and aftermarket options with numerous button configurations, frequencies, transponder chips, FCC IDs, and manufacturer part numbers. Compare every specification with the original key and vehicle before ordering.

Remote Key Options for Stellantis Vehicles

Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep, and Ram vehicles have used several key and ignition designs. Depending on the model and year, the vehicle may require:

• A fixed-blade remote head key
• A FOBIK key
• A remote flip key
• A proximity-style key
• An emergency insert blade

These designs are not interchangeable. Identify the vehicle’s ignition system and original key style before selecting a replacement.

Remote Head Keys

A remote head key combines a fixed mechanical blade, transponder chip, and remote-entry buttons in one housing. The blade operates the compatible ignition and locks, while the transponder communicates with the vehicle’s immobilizer.

Remote head keys in this collection may support Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep, and Ram vehicles. Available functions can include lock, unlock, panic, trunk release, and remote start.

The blade must be cut correctly, and the transponder and remote functions generally require programming.

FOBIK Keys

FOBIK stands for Frequency Operated Button Integrated Key. Unlike a fixed-blade remote head key, a FOBIK is inserted directly into a compatible ignition module. Many designs also contain a removable emergency blade for manual door access.

FOBIK keys are only one category within this collection. Confirm that the vehicle uses a FOBIK-style ignition before ordering this type of replacement key.

Remote Flip Keys

A remote flip key stores the mechanical blade inside the housing and releases it through a spring-loaded mechanism. The compact design combines the blade, remote buttons, and transponder in a single unit.

Flip keys require the correct blade profile, FCC ID, frequency, chip, buttons, and internal electronics. A key with a similar exterior may not be compatible with the vehicle.

Dodge Remote Keys

Dodge vehicles use remote head, FOBIK, flip, and proximity-style keys across different models and years. Available applications may include compatible Dodge cars, SUVs, vans, and performance vehicles.

Match the key style to the ignition system, then verify the FCC ID, frequency, chip, part number, blade, and button configuration.

Chrysler Remote Keys

Chrysler remote keys are available in multiple button layouts. Depending on the vehicle, buttons may control remote start, trunk release, liftgate operation, or power sliding doors.

Chrysler minivan keys require careful identification because similar housings may use different sliding-door, liftgate, and remote-start configurations.

Jeep Remote Keys

Jeep vehicles may use fixed-blade remote head keys, FOBIKs, flip keys, or proximity-style keys. Different versions can share a similar appearance while using different chips or radio frequencies.

Verify the complete FCC ID, manufacturer part number, blade, frequency, and button layout before selecting a Jeep replacement key.

Ram and ProMaster Remote Keys

The collection includes remote keys for compatible Ram trucks and Ram ProMaster vans. Ram truck keys may feature lock, unlock, panic, and remote-start controls.

ProMaster keys can use a different housing, blade, FCC ID, and electronic system from Ram truck keys. Confirm the exact model, year, and original key specifications.

Multiple Button Configurations

Remote keys in this collection are available with several button layouts, including:

• Three-button lock, unlock, and panic keys
• Four-button keys with remote start or trunk release
• Five-button remote-start and liftgate configurations
• Six-button minivan keys
• Seven-button keys with dual power sliding doors and liftgate control

Select a replacement with the same number of buttons, symbols, positions, and functions as the original key. An extra button does not guarantee that the vehicle supports the corresponding feature.

Match the Remote Key FCC ID

The FCC ID is one of the most useful specifications for identifying a compatible remote key. FCC IDs represented throughout the collection include:

• OHT692427AA
• OHT692713AA
• KOBDT04A
• IYZ-C01C
• M3N5WY783X
• M3N32297100
• GQ4-53T
• RX2TRF198
• 2ADFTTRF198

Compare the complete FCC ID printed on the original key with the product listing. Small differences may indicate another circuit board, frequency, or vehicle application.

Verify the Manufacturer Part Number

Manufacturer part numbers help distinguish between similar-looking remote keys. Examples represented within the collection include:

• 56046953AG
• 56046955AG
• 56046707AG
• 56046708AG
• 56046639AG
• 56046705AG
• 56046771AA
• 05026887AK
• 68105081AF
• 68105083AG

Use the part number together with the FCC ID, transponder chip, frequency, buttons, and vehicle information.

ID46 and ID47 Transponder Chips

Remote keys in this collection may use ID46, ID46-PCF7941, ID47, or another application-specific transponder configuration.

The correct chip is required for communication with the vehicle’s immobilizer. Two keys with identical shells and button layouts can contain different transponder technology.

315 MHz, 433 MHz, and 434 MHz Keys

Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep, and Ram remote keys may operate at several radio frequencies, including:

• 315 MHz
• 433 MHz
• 434 MHz

The replacement frequency must match the vehicle. An incorrect-frequency key may fail to operate the remote functions even when its blade or transponder appears compatible.

OEM Remote Keys

OEM remote keys use original-equipment components intended for their specified vehicle applications. They are a suitable choice when a factory key is preferred.

An OEM designation does not guarantee compatibility with every vehicle from the same manufacturer. Confirm the key style, FCC ID, part number, frequency, chip, and button configuration.

Refurbished OEM Remote Keys

Refurbished remote keys reuse genuine OEM electronics and provide another option for professional replacement-key services. Cosmetic condition and preparation requirements vary by product.

A refurbished key may require unlocking, resetting, or other preparation before it can be programmed to another vehicle. Review the listing and verify programming-tool support before beginning the job.

Aftermarket Remote Keys

Aftermarket remote head keys, FOBIKs, and flip keys provide cost-effective alternatives for supported applications. Depending on the product, a replacement key may include the housing, electronics, transponder, battery, and blade.

Check the individual product description to determine what is included and whether the blade requires cutting.

Emergency Insert Blades

FOBIK and proximity-style keys commonly use a removable emergency blade for manual door access. Insert blades may be sold separately or included uncut with the electronic key.

Verify the blade profile, head design, and key housing before ordering. Similar insert blades may use different keyways or attachment points.

CR2032 and Other Key Batteries

Many remote keys in this collection use CR2032 lithium coin batteries, although battery requirements vary by key design.

Battery type can provide another comparison point, but it should not replace verification of the FCC ID, manufacturer part number, chip, and frequency.

Professional Cutting and Programming

Remote head keys, FOBIKs, and flip keys generally require professional cutting and programming before use. Depending on the key, the process may include:

1. Confirming key and vehicle compatibility
2. Unlocking or resetting a refurbished key
3. Cutting the fixed, flip, or emergency blade
4. Programming the transponder
5. Pairing the remote functions
6. Testing every button
7. Confirming ignition and starting operation

Procedures vary by model, year, ignition system, and key type. A qualified automotive locksmith should perform the work with compatible equipment.

How to Choose the Correct Remote Key

Before ordering, verify:

1. Vehicle year, make, model, and trim
2. Remote head, FOBIK, flip, or proximity design
3. Ignition type
4. FCC ID
5. Manufacturer part number
6. IC or circuit-board identifier
7. Transponder-chip type
8. Operating frequency
9. Number of buttons
10. Button icons and functions
11. Blade or emergency-insert profile
12. Battery type
13. OEM, refurbished, or aftermarket condition
14. Programming-tool compatibility

Checking these details helps reduce incorrect orders, cutting errors, and failed programming attempts.

Shop Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep, and Ram Remote Keys

Browse remote head keys, FOBIK keys, flip keys, and related replacement products for compatible Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep, and Ram vehicles. With OEM, refurbished, and aftermarket options available, Noble Key Supply helps automotive locksmiths find the correct remote key for each job.