Replacing batteries in the remote key/ PCC
The battery/batteries in the remote key/PCC should be replaced if:
- The information symbol lights up and a text appears in the information display. and/or
- the vehicle's locks repeatedly do not react when a button on the remote key/PCC is pressed within approximately 60 ft (20 m) from the vehicle.
Battery type CR 2430, 3 V (one battery in the remote key, two batteries in the PCC)
Opening the remote key/PCC
1. Slide the spring loaded catch
to the side.
Pull the key blade straight out
of the remote key.
2. Insert a small screwdriver in
the hole behind the spring loaded catch and carefully pry up the cover.
NOTE
Turn the remote key with the buttons upward so that the batteries do not fall out when the cover is removed.
Replacing the batteries
CAUTION
When handling batteries, avoid touching their contact surfaces as this could result in poor battery function in the remote key.
3. Note the position of the battery's (+) or (–) sides.
Remote key (one battery)
1. Use a screwdriver to pry out the old battery.
2. Insert a new one with the
(+) side downward.
PCC (two batteries)
1. Use a screwdriver to pry out the old batteries.
2. Insert the first new
battery with the (+) side upward.
3. Insert the plastic spacer over the battery.
Insert the second new battery on top of the plastic spacer, with the + side downward.
Re-assembling the remote key
1. Press the remote key's cover into place.
2. Hold the remote key with the
slot for the key blade up.
3. Carefully slide the key blade into its groove.
4. Gently press the key blade in the groove until it clicks into place.
Old batteries should be properly recycled.
See also:
Introduction
The park assist system is designed to assist you when driving into parking spaces,
garages, etc. It utilizes ultrasound sensors in the front bumper and rear bumper(s)
to measure the distance to a ...
Engine oil
Although some oil consumption occurs during
normal engine operation, more oil is consumed
when the engine is new as the internal parts
generate higher friction while wearing-in to
each other. From ...
Living With the C30
You'd be forgiven for thinking "hatchback = practical," but that's not quite
the case with the C30. Sure, it's more practical than a two-seat roadster, but
this isn't a family car — unle ...