Buzzard Bait
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jun 25, 2015
- Threads
- 3
- Messages
- 197
- Reaction score
- 88
- Location
- Anderson, SC
- First Name
- Lee
- Vehicle(s)
- 2015 Mustang GT
This is why we need trunk monkeys.
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How does roadside assistance get in the locked car?
That is interesting...I bought a Ford keyless entry keypad for my '14 Mustang GT that I mounted in an out-of-the-way space outside the car. It programs easily with the factory remotes and opens with a 5 digit code. The Ford keyless entry keypad says it is not compatible with any year of Mustang, yet it works perfectly on mine. Click here to see details at Ford's website.
Yep. My mom works for a road-side assistance call center. They get frequent calls from people locked out of their smart/safe keyless entry cars.That's why I said never to trust the key in vehicle safety. And many still wash the car with keys inside the car. If it fails, this happens.
The car can detect whether the key is inside or outside of the car. The unlock sensors are not active if the key is detected inside the car. In theory the car won't let you lock a key in the car or in the trunk but as several posters stated, the system isn't fool proof.you should be able to just open your door if the key is inside the car...
You can manually lock and unlock the doors with the physical key. The keyhole is behind the wedge shaped cover next to the driver's door handle. There may be one on the passenger side too, but I doubt it.what were the other keys they gave us for? the ones that lock the glove department is that the only use for them???