Subaru Keyless Entry Remotes

Shop standalone Subaru keyless entry remotes at Noble Key Supply. This collection includes aftermarket replacements and new OEM remotes with two-, three-, and four-button configurations for compatible Subaru vehicles.

Available products feature application-specific FCC IDs, frequencies, batteries, and manufacturer part numbers. Because similar-looking Subaru remotes can use different electronics, compare every specification with the original remote before ordering.

Standalone Subaru Remotes

The products in this collection are standalone remote transmitters. They control compatible keyless entry functions but are separate from the vehicle’s mechanical ignition key and immobilizer transponder.

Depending on the remote and vehicle, available functions may include:

• Door locking
• Door unlocking
• Trunk release
• Hatch release
• Panic alarm

A standalone remote does not contain an ignition blade or vehicle-starting transponder unless the individual listing explicitly states otherwise. Replacing the remote will not replace a lost ignition key.

Subaru Two-Button Remotes

Two-button Subaru remotes provide basic lock and unlock functions. They can be a practical replacement for compatible older Subaru vehicles that use a separate remote and ignition key.

The collection includes an aftermarket remote with specifications such as:

• FCC ID: A269ZUA111
• Part number: 88036-AE060
• Frequency: 433 MHz
• Battery: CR2032
• Buttons: Lock and unlock

A two-button remote should not be replaced with a three- or four-button model unless the alternate configuration is specifically listed as compatible.

Subaru Three-Button Remotes

A three-button Subaru remote commonly provides:

• Lock
• Unlock
• Panic

The collection includes a new OEM three-button configuration with FCC ID NHVWB1U711. An associated manufacturer part number is 88036-FE041.

This remote operates at 433 MHz and uses a CR2025 battery. The same FCC ID may appear on other Subaru remotes with different button layouts, so the FCC ID alone is not always enough to confirm the correct replacement.

Subaru Four-Button Remotes

Four-button Subaru remotes commonly add a trunk- or hatch-release function to lock, unlock, and panic controls.

Available configurations include aftermarket and new OEM options with part numbers such as:

• 88036-SC030
• 88036-FG030
• 88036-XA010

These remotes do not all use the same frequency or FCC ID. Compare the original transmitter and vehicle application before selecting a four-button replacement.

Match the Subaru Remote FCC ID

The FCC ID is one of the most important identifiers for matching a Subaru remote. It identifies the transmitter design and helps distinguish between electronically different products.

FCC IDs represented in this collection include:

• A269ZUA111
• CWTWB1U819
• NHVWB1U711

Compare the complete FCC ID with the original remote whenever possible. One missing or different character can indicate another circuit board, operating frequency, or vehicle application.

Use the FCC ID together with the manufacturer part number, frequency, battery, and button layout.

FCC ID NHVWB1U711

Several Subaru remotes in this collection use FCC ID NHVWB1U711. Available configurations include three- and four-button transmitters operating at 433 MHz.

Associated part numbers include:

• 88036-FE041
• 88036-XA010
• 88036-SC030

Although these remotes share an FCC ID, their button layouts and vehicle applications can differ. A three-button remote without a trunk function should not automatically be replaced with a four-button version.

Match the complete part number and original functions.

FCC ID CWTWB1U819

The collection includes an aftermarket four-button Subaru remote with FCC ID CWTWB1U819.

Associated specifications include:

• Part number: 88036-FG030
• Frequency: 315 MHz
• Battery: CR2025
• Buttons: Lock, unlock, trunk, and panic

This 315 MHz remote should not be substituted for a similar 433 MHz Subaru transmitter.

FCC ID A269ZUA111

The A269ZUA111 configuration is a two-button aftermarket Subaru remote operating at 433 MHz.

Associated specifications include:

• Part number: 88036-AE060
• Battery: CR2032
• Buttons: Lock and unlock

This design provides fewer functions than the three- and four-button products in the collection. Confirm that the customer’s original remote uses the same configuration.

315 MHz Subaru Remotes

Select Subaru vehicles use 315 MHz keyless entry remotes. The collection includes a compatible four-button aftermarket option with FCC ID CWTWB1U819.

Frequency is only one compatibility factor. Other 315 MHz transmitters may use different FCC IDs or part numbers.

Verify:

• FCC ID
• Subaru part number
• Button layout
• Vehicle model and year
• Battery type
• Pairing procedure

A 315 MHz remote cannot communicate correctly with a vehicle designed for a 433 MHz transmitter.

433 MHz Subaru Remotes

The collection includes several 433 MHz Subaru remotes. These range from basic two-button replacements to three- and four-button configurations.

FCC IDs represented among the 433 MHz products include:

• A269ZUA111
• NHVWB1U711

Sharing a frequency does not make these remotes interchangeable. Their circuit boards, button functions, part numbers, and vehicle coverage differ.

Verify the Subaru Part Number

Manufacturer part numbers provide another way to distinguish between similar remotes. Examples represented in the collection include:

• 88036-AE060
• 88036-FE041
• 88036-FG030
• 88036-SC030
• 88036-XA010

Compare the complete number, including its suffix. Subaru part numbers that differ by only a few characters may correspond with another model, year, frequency, or button layout.

Use superseded or replacement numbers only when their compatibility has been confirmed.

Matching the Button Layout

The number and position of buttons should match the original remote and vehicle equipment.

Common layouts include:

• Two buttons: lock and unlock
• Three buttons: lock, unlock, and panic
• Four buttons: lock, unlock, trunk, and panic

A vehicle will not gain a trunk-release feature simply because a remote has an extra button. Likewise, using a remote with fewer buttons may leave an original function unavailable.

Compare the button icons rather than relying only on the total count.

Aftermarket Subaru Remotes

Aftermarket Subaru remotes provide cost-effective replacement options for compatible vehicles. Available aftermarket products include two- and four-button configurations in both 315 MHz and 433 MHz versions.

A compatible aftermarket remote should match the original:

• FCC ID
• Frequency
• Part number
• Button layout
• Battery type
• Vehicle application

The remote must still be paired with the vehicle before its buttons will operate.

New OEM Subaru Remotes

New OEM Subaru remotes use original-equipment electronics intended for their listed applications. They are suitable when a new factory transmitter is preferred.

The collection includes new OEM three- and four-button remotes using FCC ID NHVWB1U711 and a 433 MHz frequency.

A new OEM remote is not automatically paired to the vehicle. It still requires the correct programming or registration procedure.

OEM Versus Aftermarket Remotes

Both OEM and compatible aftermarket remotes can provide replacement keyless entry functions.

A new OEM remote offers original factory components for its designated application. An aftermarket remote can provide a lower-cost alternative for a supported vehicle.

Regardless of condition or brand, compatibility depends on matching:

• FCC ID
• Frequency
• Part number
• Button functions
• Vehicle model and year
• Programming method

Do not choose solely by price or exterior appearance.

CR2025 and CR2032 Batteries

Subaru remotes in this collection use replaceable lithium coin batteries, including:

• CR2025
• CR2032

The correct battery depends on the remote design. Do not install a different battery simply because it fits inside the housing.

A weak remote battery can cause:

• Reduced operating range
• Intermittent response
• Buttons that require repeated presses
• Failure to enter programming mode
• Unreliable operation after pairing

Install the specified battery with the correct polarity before testing the remote.

Remote Pairing and Programming

A replacement Subaru remote must be paired with the vehicle’s keyless entry system. The correct method depends on the vehicle model, production year, remote FCC ID, and system design.

Some vehicles may support an onboard registration procedure. Others may require compatible diagnostic or automotive locksmith equipment.

Before beginning, verify:

• Vehicle model and year
• Correct remote FCC ID
• Supported programming procedure
• Condition of the vehicle battery
• Condition of the remote battery
• Whether all existing remotes are present
• Maximum number of stored transmitters

Programming procedures can change or erase previously stored remotes. Have every remote that should continue operating the vehicle available during registration.

Remote Pairing Versus Transponder Programming

A standalone Subaru remote and an immobilizer transponder perform separate functions.

The remote controls keyless entry features. The transponder inside an ignition key communicates with the immobilizer and authorizes vehicle starting.

Pairing a standalone remote does not program a transponder key. Programming an ignition key does not necessarily pair a separate remote.

Determine whether the customer needs:

• A keyless entry remote
• A transponder key
• A remote head key
• A proximity key
• Both a remote and ignition key

Selecting the correct product category prevents incomplete replacement-key service.

Standalone Remote Versus Remote Head Key

A standalone remote is carried separately from the ignition key. A remote head key combines the remote buttons, transponder, and mechanical blade in one housing.

These products may serve vehicles from similar model years but are not interchangeable. Confirm the original equipment before ordering.

If the vehicle uses an integrated remote head key, a standalone transmitter may not be the correct replacement.

Standalone Remote Versus Proximity Key

A Subaru proximity key supports keyless-start functions and may allow passive entry. A standalone remote only transmits button commands to the vehicle’s keyless entry system.

A standard remote cannot replace a proximity key for a push-button-start vehicle. Verify whether the vehicle has:

• Traditional keyed ignition
• Separate remote and ignition key
• Integrated remote head key
• Push-button start
• Passive-entry system

Test Every Remote Function

After pairing, test all available functions:

1. Lock each door
2. Unlock the doors
3. Operate the trunk or hatch
4. Test the panic alarm
5. Check remote range
6. Confirm consistent response
7. Test every existing remote
8. Confirm the mechanical key still operates
9. Confirm the authorized key starts the vehicle

If one function does not operate, verify that the replacement has the correct button layout and that the vehicle is equipped for that feature.

Inspect the Remote Before Programming

Before pairing a Subaru remote, confirm:

• FCC ID
• Frequency
• Manufacturer part number
• Number of buttons
• Button icons
• Battery type
• OEM or aftermarket condition
• Housing condition
• Vehicle application
• Programming support

Completing this inspection helps prevent failed pairing attempts and incorrect product preparation.

How to Choose the Correct Subaru Remote

Before ordering, verify:

1. Vehicle year, make, and model
2. Original remote style
3. Complete FCC ID
4. Manufacturer part number
5. 315 MHz or 433 MHz frequency
6. Two-, three-, or four-button layout
7. Button icons and functions
8. CR2025 or CR2032 battery
9. New OEM or aftermarket condition
10. Supported programming procedure
11. Existing working remotes
12. Whether an ignition key is also needed

Use several specifications together rather than identifying a remote by its housing alone.

Shop Subaru Remotes at Noble Key Supply

Browse standalone Subaru keyless entry remotes at Noble Key Supply. Choose from aftermarket and new OEM options with two-, three-, and four-button layouts in 315 MHz and 433 MHz configurations.

Compare the FCC ID, Subaru part number, frequency, battery, button functions, and vehicle information to find the correct replacement remote for the job.