Re: remote entry -key fob programming

John Keith wrote:

> 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.

That was news to me too - I'd still like to have that confirmed.  I was 
under the impression that when you went thru the reprogaming procedure 
with a vehicle and a working fob to get a second fob working with that 
one vehicle, that the second fob was changed (i.e., if it previously 
worked with a different vehicle, it no longer would work with its 
original vehicle) - I might be wrong.

> But then the question is can this computer recognize codes from two
> different fobs?...

The answer to that is yes (regardless of whether it is the fob that 
changes or the computer).

> 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.)

If you have your owner's manuals, it should be in there.

> 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?

2 fobs will work with one vehicle.

> Thanks for the info so far, hope I can get a little more.
> 
> John Keith
> kd0gd@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Putney
(To reply by e-mail, replace the last letter of the alphabet in my 
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