Hmmm, well, I wanted to be clutching a fob in one hand and an iPad in the other with a bottle of gin by my side when they lower me down, but I guess two out three ain't bad...:sentimental:
A friend's newer pickup has a fob but still starts with a key. He is down to only one key and said a replacement key costs $80 because it has some kind of micro chip embedded.mg1:
I don't use a key to start my car.. Foot on the brake.. and I push a button. As long as the FOB is in the car.. ie... in my purse or pocket... it starts.
I saw the push button cars on TV. Didn't know you had to have the fob in the car. The button is still on the car, not on the fob, right?
A friend's newer pickup has a fob but still starts with a key. He is down to only one key and said a replacement key costs $80 because it has some kind of micro chip embedded.mg1:
Do they even make cars with the old fashioned door keys anymore?
Do they even make cars with the old fashioned door keys anymore?
Actually I kind of hope so, because I'm afraid it might be just another one of those things that will malfunction and then cost a fortune to fix.
I have plastic card about the size of a credit card but much
thicker, with a battery in it, I very rarely have to press it to
open doors, except when I am putting my shopping in the back.
When I approach the car with the card in my pocket, the driver's
door unlocks, I press a button on the dash and start or stop the
engine and when I leave the car and walk away, the door locks
on its own.
Mike.
When I used to buy advertising item for our shop (key rings,pains etc.) the salesman always called the "key rings" key fobs. That was the first I had ever heard the word. They weren`t like what we are referring to-just little plastic thingies with our shop name,address and phone # imprinted on them. This was back in 1977.