Toyota, Lexus & Scion Keyless Entry Remotes

Shop aftermarket keyless-entry remotes for compatible Toyota, Lexus, and Scion vehicles at Noble Key Supply. This collection includes standalone remotes with multiple button layouts, FCC IDs, and manufacturer part numbers for professional replacement services.

Available options include standard aftermarket, Keyless2Go, and Paladin remotes. Match the original remote’s FCC ID, part number, operating frequency, and button functions before ordering.

What Is a Standalone Automotive Remote?

A standalone remote is a separate wireless transmitter used to operate a vehicle’s keyless-entry functions. Unlike a remote head key, it does not contain an attached ignition blade. It is normally carried alongside a separate mechanical or transponder key.

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

• Lock
• Unlock
• Panic alarm
• Trunk release
• Rear-hatch release
• Driver-side sliding door
• Passenger-side sliding door

A replacement remote must be paired with the vehicle before its buttons will operate.

Toyota Keyless-Entry Remotes

The current collection primarily contains standalone Toyota remotes for compatible cars, trucks, SUVs, and minivans. Available products include three-, four-, five-, and six-button configurations.

Toyota used several remote systems across different models and production years. A remote that looks correct may operate under a different FCC ID or manufacturer part number.

Always compare the replacement with the original remote or dependable application data.

Lexus Replacement Remotes

Certain Lexus vehicles may use standalone remotes or related Toyota-family electronic systems. However, many Lexus models use integrated remote keys or proximity smart keys instead.

Before ordering a standalone remote for a Lexus, confirm that the vehicle was originally equipped with a separate transmitter. If the original key contains remote buttons or supports push-button starting, another product category may be required.

Do not assume compatibility based only on a similar case or button layout.

Scion Replacement Remotes

Scion vehicles share some components and systems with Toyota, but the replacement remote still needs to match the specific Scion application.

Verify:

• Vehicle model and year
• Original remote style
• FCC ID
• Manufacturer part number
• Frequency
• Button configuration
• Programming procedure

Some Scion vehicles use standalone remotes, while others require an integrated remote key.

Three-Button Remotes

Three-button remotes commonly provide:

• Lock
• Unlock
• Panic

The collection includes Toyota three-button remotes with identifiers such as GQ43VT20T, GQ43VT14T, HYQ12BAN, HYQ12BBX, and BAB237131-056.

Two three-button remotes are not necessarily interchangeable. Match the electronics rather than selecting a replacement solely by button count.

Four-Button Remotes

A four-button remote may add a trunk or hatch function to the standard lock, unlock, and panic controls.

Available configurations may include:

• Lock, unlock, trunk, and panic
• Lock, unlock, hatch, and panic
• Lock, unlock, sliding door, and panic
• Other vehicle-specific combinations

Compare the button icons and positions. A hatch button and trunk button may represent different vehicle applications even when the remaining buttons are identical.

Five- and Six-Button Remotes

Toyota minivans and other vehicles with power doors may use remotes containing five or six buttons.

These configurations can include controls for:

• Lock
• Unlock
• Panic
• Left power sliding door
• Right power sliding door
• Power rear hatch

Minivan remotes require careful identification because visually similar transmitters can have different combinations of sliding-door and hatch controls.

Match every button to the functions on the original remote.

FCC ID GQ43VT20T

GQ43VT20T is represented across several Toyota remote configurations in the collection. Products with this FCC ID may have different button counts and manufacturer part numbers.

Available examples include part numbers such as:

• 89742-AE010
• 89742-AE030
• 89742-AE050
• 89742-0C040
• 89742-07020

Sharing an FCC ID does not automatically make every button configuration appropriate for the same vehicle. Match the manufacturer part number and functions as well.

FCC ID GQ43VT14T

GQ43VT14T remotes are available in compatible three- and four-button configurations.

Part numbers represented in the collection include:

• 89742-AA030
• 89742-06010

Confirm whether the vehicle requires a trunk button and compare all available specifications with the original remote.

FCC IDs HYQ12BBX and HYQ12BAN

The collection includes Toyota remotes using FCC IDs such as HYQ12BBX and HYQ12BAN. Certain product listings may cross-reference more than one FCC ID when the replacement supports compatible original transmitters.

Part numbers represented include:

• 89742-0C020
• 89742-0C030
• 89742-AC050

Some listings may also reference HYQ1512Y. Check the original remote and vehicle application before relying on a cross-reference.

FCC ID BAB237131-056

The BAB237131-056 three-button remote is associated with Toyota part number 08191-00922 in the collection.

It operates at 315 MHz and uses a CR2032 battery. As with every remote, confirm application coverage before programming.

Verify the Manufacturer Part Number

The manufacturer part number is one of the most useful ways to distinguish between similar Toyota remotes.

Part numbers represented in this collection include:

• 89742-AE010
• 89742-0C020
• 89742-0C030
• 89742-AE050
• 89742-AA030
• 08191-00922
• 89742-0C040
• 89742-AE030
• 89742-07020
• 89742-06010
• 89742-AC050

Compare the complete number, including every letter and suffix. Small differences may identify another button configuration or vehicle application.

315 MHz Toyota Remotes

The remotes represented in this collection operate at 315 MHz. The replacement remote must communicate on the frequency supported by the vehicle.

A remote using the wrong frequency will not pair or operate correctly, even if the housing and buttons appear identical.

Vehicle market matters as well. A Toyota, Lexus, or Scion manufactured for another region may use a different frequency or transmitter.

CR2032 Remote Batteries

The remotes currently represented use CR2032 lithium coin-cell batteries. A strong battery is necessary for reliable signal transmission during programming and everyday use.

Before programming:

1. Inspect the battery for damage.
2. Confirm the correct battery type.
3. Install it with the correct polarity.
4. Make sure the battery contacts are clean.
5. Test the remote’s output when appropriate.

Battery type can help identify a remote, but it does not establish vehicle compatibility by itself.

Keyless2Go Premium Aftermarket Remotes

Keyless2Go remotes provide premium aftermarket replacement options for supported Toyota applications. Available configurations include transmitters using FCC IDs such as HYQ12BBX, HYQ12BAN, GQ43VT14T, and BAB237131-056.

Review the listing to confirm its supported original part numbers and button functions. A premium replacement still requires the same compatibility verification and programming as another remote.

Paladin Aftermarket Remotes

Paladin remotes are designed as reliable aftermarket options for professional automotive locksmiths. These remotes are quality tested to support dependable button and transmitter operation when correctly matched and programmed.

Paladin products provide a cost-effective choice for supported Toyota-family keyless-entry systems. Confirm the FCC ID, part number, frequency, and button layout before use.

Aftermarket Toyota Remotes

Aftermarket remotes provide an alternative to purchasing a new original-equipment transmitter. A complete replacement generally includes:

• Remote housing
• Circuit board
• Button pad
• Battery
• Keyring attachment

Product contents can vary, so review the individual listing before ordering.

An aftermarket remote does not contain an ignition transponder unless explicitly stated. The standalone products in this collection are intended for keyless-entry functions.

Standalone Remotes vs. Remote Head Keys

A standalone remote and remote head key serve different purposes.

A standalone remote:

• Has no attached ignition blade
• Controls keyless-entry functions
• Is carried with a separate key
• Usually follows a remote-specific pairing procedure

A remote head key:

• Includes an attached blade
• Contains a transponder for the immobilizer
• Includes remote-control buttons
• Requires cutting and key programming

If the vehicle requires a remote head key, a standalone transmitter will not replace the ignition key.

Standalone Remotes vs. Proximity Keys

A proximity key allows compatible passive entry and push-button starting. A standalone remote only transmits commands when a button is pressed.

A replacement remote will not add proximity features to a vehicle. If the original key supports passive entry or push-button ignition, select the correct smart-key product rather than a standalone remote.

Remote Programming

A replacement remote must be paired with the vehicle’s receiver. Programming procedures differ by model and year.

Depending on the vehicle, programming may involve:

• An onboard procedure
• A sequence using the ignition and door controls
• A compatible scan tool
• An automotive key programmer
• Access to the vehicle’s body-control system

Some procedures erase previously stored remotes or require every transmitter to be present during programming. Review dependable application information before beginning.

Onboard Programming

Certain Toyota vehicles support an onboard remote-pairing procedure without a diagnostic programmer. The exact method is specific to the model and year.

Do not assume that a procedure for one Toyota works on another. An incorrect sequence may fail to enter programming mode or may affect stored remotes.

Qualified locksmiths should verify the supported procedure before servicing the vehicle.

Remote and Transponder Programming Are Separate

On vehicles using a standalone remote and a transponder ignition key, the remote and immobilizer functions are separate systems.

The remote may require pairing with the keyless-entry receiver, while the transponder key must be registered with the immobilizer.

Completing one procedure does not necessarily complete the other. Test both systems before returning the vehicle to the customer.

How to Choose the Correct Remote

Before ordering, verify:

1. Vehicle year, make, and model
2. Vehicle identification number when needed
3. Standalone or integrated remote design
4. Complete FCC ID
5. Manufacturer part number
6. Operating frequency
7. Number of buttons
8. Button icons
9. Button positions
10. Trunk or hatch function
11. Sliding-door functions
12. Battery type
13. Programming method
14. Programmer compatibility when required

Do not rely on case shape or button count alone. Several Toyota remotes use nearly identical housings with different internal electronics.

Testing a Replacement Remote

After programming, test every function individually:

• Lock all doors
• Unlock the driver door
• Unlock all doors when applicable
• Release the trunk or hatch
• Open each supported sliding door
• Activate the panic alarm
• Confirm an appropriate operating range
• Verify all existing remotes still function

If a button does not respond, confirm that the vehicle supports that function and that the replacement has the correct configuration.

Professional Automotive Locksmith Use

Replacement remotes should be paired by automotive locksmiths or other qualified professionals when specialized equipment is required.

Before programming, confirm customer authorization and inspect the vehicle for unrelated problems such as:

• Weak vehicle battery
• Damaged door-lock actuators
• Blown fuses
• Receiver problems
• Aftermarket alarm equipment
• Worn remote buttons
• Weak remote battery

Diagnosing existing faults helps prevent a functioning replacement remote from being incorrectly blamed for another issue.

Shop Toyota, Lexus, and Scion Remotes

Browse standalone Toyota, Lexus, and Scion keyless-entry remotes by FCC ID, manufacturer part number, button configuration, frequency, and vehicle application.

Noble Key Supply carries quality aftermarket, Keyless2Go, and Paladin remotes for professional automotive keyless-entry replacement.