Blocking fob signals
#1
Blocking fob signals
I usually give a second set of keys to a riding buddy, but going solo to Canada and I want to put a second set of keys in my tourpac, but I want to keep the fob from broadcasting to the security module. I don't think aluminum foil will work. What can I wrap or put the keys in that will block the signals? A non aluminum metal container maybe?? :scratch:
How about taking the battery out? Will I have to have the fob reprogramed again when I put the battery back in? :idunno:
How about taking the battery out? Will I have to have the fob reprogramed again when I put the battery back in? :idunno:
#3
Just throwing this out there - You presumably lock your tourpack. If the FOB is in the tourpack when your carry FOB goes missing, how will you get the spare? I would just choose a different pants pocket personally. And recall that you can start the bike with the blinker switches as well. No real need to carry the spare
#7
You won't lose the code if you remove the battery, otherwise how would you be able to change the fob's batteries when the time comes? Can you imagine the outrage when Moco tells you ' Yeah, looks like the battery in your fob died, that'll be $100 for a new battery and reprogramming.' Just remove the battery if you want peace of mind.
Trending Topics
#8
I have the bike key with fob in one pocket. I have a spare key on my house keys set in another pocket. I have the over-ride procedure and PIN code in my phone. No need for me to carry two FOBs
#9
Get the "V-Twin Reference" app, if you have a smart phone. Among other things, it has a reminder of the procedure on how to start your bike if you lose your fob/fob failure. Or take the batt out of one of them ...
#10
Searched for that app, nothng came up with "V-Twin"
As for the OP, as others have suggested, flip the battery over -- easy to flip it back if needed.
As for the OP, as others have suggested, flip the battery over -- easy to flip it back if needed.