Re: remote entry -key fob programming

>"MoPar Man" <MoPar@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>news:478242BC.66D9DD6B@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> maxpower wrote:
>>
>> > > I have a 1999 Plymouth Voyager and my wife has a 2000 Dodge
>> > > Caravan.  Is it possible to program my key fob so that it will
>> > > also open my wife's car?
>> >
>> > No
>>
>> It's not the fob that's programmed.  It's the computer in the vehicle.
>>
>> I would think it's possible to program both vehicles to recognize
>> each-others fobs.
>>
>> The only reason why this wouldn't work is if the fob's operate on
>> different frequencies or use different coding techniques.
>
>Different part numbers, different software. if the part numbers were the
>same it could be done.
>

OK, as usual I didn't provide enough info on the original post.

The fobs for the two vehicles were physically simialr so I thought
they might be identical. The facts are:

Chrysler P/N: 04686481AA	Same for both
Model/FCC ID: GQ43VT13T	Same for both

So my first assumption is that both fobs use the same frequencies and
the same coding techniques.

And I guess I knew that it was the computer in the vehicle that is
programmed from what info I was able to find on the internet, so I
misspoke when I asked if the fob could be programmed.

But then the question is can this computer recognize codes from two
different fobs? The last responder suggests that if the part numbers
are the smae it can be done. So, can anyone point me to the web page
that has the process for 1999-2000 vehicle? (I'll do a little more
searching, but my first pass did not turn up anything for my vehicle.)

And while I'm thinking about it another question comes to mind. My
wife's car originally has 2 fobs that work with it. Are these 2 fobs
coded identically or is the vehicle computer capable of responding to
>2 different encoded fobs?

Thanks for the info so far, hope I can get a little more.

John Keith
kd0gd@[EMAIL PROTECTED]