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Why a Seat Ibiza Replacement Key Won't Work The Ibiza is now equipped with a new generation of driver assistance. Travel Assist makes sure your vehicle keeps up with traffic, while Lane Assist takes the worry out of changing lanes. Remove the key fob's cover for the battery compartment (A). Utilizing a flat-head screwdriver or a thumb nail, pull the cover upwards and replace the CR2025. Dead Coin Battery If your key fob isn't working and you haven't been capable of reprogramming it with an entirely new code, the most likely reason is a dead coin battery. You can replace the battery yourself in a mere ten minutes. Flip the key open first from the side with no metal rings. There's a clip-on lid, which you can lift open using your nail. The old battery is put through the hole in the middle. Be careful: If you change the battery in a wrong way, or with a battery that is not appropriate, it could damage the remote. Replace the battery with the same voltage, size and specifications as the original. If your key fob was submerged in water, you could need to clean the chip prior to replacing the battery. This is especially true if it was dropped into the sea, or soapy water. It is imperative to take action immediately, as exposure to water can harm the chip's electronic circuit and cause your key fob to stop functioning. Worn Buttons The most frequent reason why for why a Seat Ibiza replacement key fails to function is due to the coin battery being dead. It's a simple fix that takes just few minutes. The key fob will also stop working if its buttons are worn. This is a simple fix, and requires you to swap the old key shell for an entirely new one. It is vital to replace the button cell battery properly or the key fob might be damaged. It's recommended to always utilize a brand new battery that is the same size, voltage and specifications. It's also essential that the direction of the new battery is facing upwards. The key fob is protected by rubber seals that should keep water out. However submerging the keyfob in water may cause the seals to break and harm the electronic chip inside. This typically happens when you accidentally drop your key fob in the pool or leave it in the rain. If your key fob still does not work after replacing it or reprogramming, the receiver module might be defective. Water Damage Rubber seals on the key fob stop water from reaching the electronic chip. However, this doesn't stop the occasional splash or bath. If you've gotten through a washing cycle or an ocean swim, the chip may be damaged. This can be fixed by removing the battery and cleaning the chip using isopropyl or electronic cleaner. After drying, let it dry before returning it. If the chip is fried it must be replaced with a brand new one. If your key fob still doesn't work after replacing the battery and reprogramming it, then it could be due to a problem with the receiver module. This is the part of the car that receives signals from the key fob, and then sends signals to the key ignition system. It is possible to test it by trying the spare key fob, if you have one. This should make the ignition system light turn on and the central locking button activate. If this does not happen, the receiver module may be defective. This is a pricey fix, but it is possible to fix by a professional in your local garage. Radio Interference If your car's stereo seems to be acting erratically or the key fob no longer working it could be caused by an interference problem with the receiver module inside the key. Seat parts can offer the replacement key that features a new receiver. To replace the battery, simply flip off the key piece and using your thumb nail or screwdriver with a flat-headed head, gently push upwards the key fob's battery compartment cover. Remove seat leon key fob replacement and replace it with a new one, making sure it has the correct polarity. You can also use a standard key that has the transponder chip which was transferred from the worn or damaged key. This can be cut and coded to your car in the event of need. Faulty Receiver Module The receiver module is the component inside the key fob which transmits radio signals to your car. If the fob doesn't work, it could be that the module is malfunctioning. You can diagnose this using an OBDII scanner tool, or by contact your dealer. Other devices that operate on the same frequency could interfere with the remote keyless entry system. This includes mobile phone transmitters, electrical devices, and even household appliances. If the key fob has been exposed to clean tap water, it could be possible for you to clean the chip using paper towels and isopropyl alcohol. If the fob's key is submerged in soapy or salt water or is placed on a wet floor for long periods of time, this will most likely result in damage and is likely to need replacing. To change the battery, use small screwdrivers with flat heads or a fingernail for prying open the compartment to access the button cell batteries (B). Remove the battery that was in there and replace it with an CR2025 replacement battery, making sure the '+' polarity is facing upwards.