Okay this is very easy you need 3 things 1. Car keys with remote 2. A Cell phone model from at least 2004 (might work with older version) 3. And another cell phone STEP1. First call the person who has the keys Step2. Tell that person to stay connected but put the phone against the car door right up against key hole STEP3. Have the person with the remote keys push lock/unlock against the microphone OF his phone STEP4. Step 1-3 should have done try it at least 4 times before you give up Why-- Bill is locked out of his car at college momy has keeys at home, bill does steps 1-3 and poof the doors are open. DISCLAIMER--THIS IN NOW WAY WILL CAUSE ANY DAMAGE TO YOUR CAR OR CELL PHONE. I AM 99% SURE THIS DOES NOT VIOLATE ANY LAWS. if anyone has better title for the forum or questions lay them on me
my car can be parked on the moon,to unlock it i just send the key code,as my car has a key pad.. equipment needed rocket ship space suit 2-way radio
ahh, wait one sec if your car uses an -"Infrared Sensor" then it wont work, check before ya get upset that it doesn't work attar- yes this is old but its not on AFTERDAWN, so i put it on here so members would find out about it
i did a little looking into this and this is what i found(Comments: Comforting though it may be to imagine you can unlock your car door in an emergency by receiving a distant signal via your cell phone, it can't possibly work — not with the technology as it now stands, at any rate. Here's why: Your remote car key operates by sending a weak, encrypted radio signal to a receiver inside the automobile, which in turn activates the door locks. Since the system works on radio waves, not sound, the only conceivable way a signal from your spare remote could be picked up by one cell phone and relayed to your car's onboard receiver by another would be if both phones were capable of sending and receiving at exactly the same frequency as the remote itself — which they can't be, given that all remote entry devices operate at frequencies between 300 and 500 MHz, while all mobile phones, by law, operate at 800 MHz and higher. It's apples vs. oranges, in other words. Your cell phone can no more transmit the type of signal needed to unlock a car door than your remote key is capable of dialing up your Aunt Mary ... though no one can predict what miracles the future may bring.
