Automotive Keyless-Entry Remotes

Shop automotive keyless-entry remotes for domestic and Asian cars, trucks, vans, SUVs, and crossovers. Noble Key Supply carries aftermarket, OEM, and refurbished remotes for professional locksmiths, automotive repair facilities, and other key specialists.

The collection includes remotes with different frequencies, button layouts, batteries, FCC IDs, and programming requirements. Search by vehicle or compare the original remote’s technical information to select the correct replacement.

Replacement Car Remotes

A standalone automotive remote controls functions such as locking, unlocking, panic, trunk release, rear-hatch operation, and remote start. It is typically used alongside a separate mechanical or transponder ignition key.

Replacement remotes are available for select vehicles from manufacturers such as:

• Chevrolet, GMC, Buick, and Cadillac
• Ford, Lincoln, and Mercury
• Dodge, Chrysler, and Jeep
• Honda and Acura
• Hyundai and Kia
• Toyota, Lexus, and Scion
• Nissan and Infiniti
• Mazda
• Mitsubishi
• Subaru

Compatibility varies by model year, trim, installed options, and the vehicle’s original keyless-entry system.

GM Keyless-Entry Remotes

Find replacement remotes for select Chevrolet, GMC, Buick, and Cadillac vehicles. Available products include three-button through six-button configurations with options for remote start, trunk release, panic, and rear-hatch functions.

Common FCC IDs in these applications include M3N-32337100, M3N-32337200, OUC60221, OUC60270, LHJ011, and KOBGT04A. Match the original FCC ID and button layout before ordering.

Ford, Lincoln, and Mercury Remotes

Shop standalone remotes for select Ford, Lincoln, and Mercury cars, trucks, and SUVs. Common products include three-button and four-button remotes using FCC IDs such as CWTWB1U331 and CWTWB1U345.

Ford-family remotes may look nearly identical while supporting different vehicle applications or button functions. Check the part number, FCC ID, frequency, and original button icons.

Dodge, Chrysler, and Jeep Remotes

Find replacement remotes for select Dodge, Chrysler, and Jeep vehicles that use separate keyless-entry transmitters. Available configurations may include lock, unlock, panic, trunk, liftgate, and power sliding-door functions.

Confirm whether the vehicle requires a standalone remote, remote-head key, FOBIK, or proximity key. These products use different electronics and programming procedures.

Honda and Acura Remotes

Browse keyless-entry remotes for select Honda and Acura vehicles. Button configurations vary by body style and equipment, especially on minivans and SUVs with power sliding doors or rear-hatch controls.

Compare the original remote’s FCC ID, button count, icon placement, and part number with the replacement listing.

Toyota, Lexus, and Scion Remotes

The collection includes remotes for select Toyota, Lexus, and Scion vehicles. Available products may use familiar FCC IDs such as GQ43VT20T and include lock, unlock, panic, trunk, or rear-hatch functions.

Toyota-family vehicles may use different remotes within the same model line. Verify the operating frequency and all identification numbers before programming.

Nissan and Infiniti Remotes

Shop Nissan and Infiniti standalone remotes in several button configurations. Select products use FCC IDs such as KBRASTU15 and may support lock, unlock, panic, and trunk functions.

The same FCC ID may appear on multiple button layouts or part numbers. Match the remote to the vehicle’s installed features rather than selecting it solely by housing shape.

Three-, Four-, Five-, and Six-Button Remotes

Automotive remotes are available with different numbers of buttons:

• Three-button remotes: Commonly provide lock, unlock, and panic functions
• Four-button remotes: May add trunk release, hatch operation, or remote start
• Five-button remotes: May combine remote start with trunk, hatch, or door controls
• Six-button remotes: Often support additional power-door or liftgate functions

A remote with additional buttons is not automatically compatible. The vehicle must be equipped to support each function.

Aftermarket, OEM, and Refurbished Options

Noble Key Supply offers several types of automotive remotes:

• Aftermarket remotes: Newly manufactured replacement transmitters for supported applications
• OEM remotes: Original manufacturer products and electronics
• Refurbished remotes: Previously used OEM remotes that have been inspected and prepared for resale

Refurbished remotes may show signs of prior use. Review the product condition, photos, and specifications before purchasing.

Remote Frequencies and FCC IDs

A replacement remote must transmit at the frequency recognized by the vehicle. The collection includes products operating at frequencies such as 315 MHz and 433 MHz, along with additional application-specific configurations.

The FCC ID is another essential compatibility reference. It identifies the remote’s certified transmitter family and is often printed on the rear housing or inside the battery compartment.

Before ordering, compare:

• FCC ID
• Operating frequency
• OEM part number
• Aftermarket cross-reference number
• Button count and icons
• Vehicle year, make, model, and trim

Matching several identifiers provides greater accuracy than comparing appearance alone.

Remote Batteries

Many automotive remotes use coin-cell batteries such as the CR2032. Other battery types may be required depending on the housing and circuit-board design.

A weak battery can cause reduced operating range, inconsistent button response, or complete remote failure. Test the existing battery before replacing or programming the remote, and confirm battery polarity during installation.

Standalone Remotes vs. Remote Keys

A standalone remote does not contain an ignition blade or transponder chip. It controls keyless-entry functions while a separate key starts the vehicle.

A remote key combines the blade, transponder, and remote buttons in one housing. A proximity key supports passive entry and push-button starting. Determine which product type the vehicle uses before ordering.

Programming Automotive Remotes

A replacement remote must be paired with the vehicle before it will operate. Programming methods vary by manufacturer, model, and year.

Some vehicles support onboard programming through a sequence involving the ignition, door locks, or vehicle controls. Other applications require professional diagnostic or automotive-key programming equipment. During some procedures, every remote must be programmed again during the same session.

Verify the procedure and equipment requirements before beginning service.

Confirm Compatibility Before Ordering

Before selecting an automotive keyless-entry remote, verify:

• Vehicle year, make, model, and trim
• Standalone remote or integrated-key system
• FCC ID and part number
• Operating frequency
• Button count and icon layout
• Remote-start, trunk, hatch, or sliding-door functions
• Battery type
• New, aftermarket, OEM, or refurbished condition
• Supported programming method

These checks help prevent ordering a remote that looks correct but cannot communicate with the vehicle.

Shop Automotive Remotes at Noble Key Supply

Browse Noble Key Supply for aftermarket, OEM, and refurbished automotive keyless-entry remotes. Compare vehicle applications, FCC IDs, frequencies, part numbers, buttons, batteries, and programming requirements to find the right remote for your next locksmith job.