Audi A5 A6 A7 A8 8T0959754J proximity keyless go 3 button key fob

Most Audi vehicles using this style of key fob have 2 different types - PROXIMITY FOB OR NON-PROXIMITY FOB

This proximity fob will allow you to start the vehicle by pressing the Start/Stop button when the key is anywhere inside the vehicle (so in your bag or your pocket etc). You can also lock or unlock the car by simply touching the sensor on the drivers door handle.

A non-proximity fob must be placed in the slot in the dash to allow you to start the vehicle. You must also press the button on the fob to unlock or lock the car.

THIS LISTING IS FOR A PROXIMITY KEYLESS GO FOB.

A KEYLESS GO PROXIMITY FOB CAN ONLY BE PROGRAMMED TO YOUR VEHICLE IF THE VEHICLE HAS THE NECESSARY SENSORS IN THE DOORS ETC.

This fob suits a long list of Audi vehicles including these listed below:

It is important to note that for some late models of the above vehicles, the immobiliser data may be stored on an encrypted BCM on the vehicle and so normal programming of a spare key will not be possible. The only way to know for certain is to connect a scan tool to the vehicle and check the type of BCM present. The vehicles highlighted in red above ar those most commonly fitted with an encyypted BCM.

The process to add a key to a vehicle with an encrypted BCM is much more complex and takes a few hours to complete. This would add approx $250 to the cost of a spare key.

The process to program a key via OBD is covered under the standard cut & program cost shown under Compatible Items.

If your fob works but just needs a new case to smarten it up or to replace a damaged case, you will find this under Compatible Items

WARNING! KEEP BATTERIES OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. Never allow children to replace button batteries on any device. Swallowing or placing a button cell battery inside any part of the body may lead to severe or fatal injuries in as little as 2 hours or less due to chemical burns and potential perforation of the oesophagus.

If you suspect your child has swallowed a button battery or placed inside any part of the body, immediately call the POISONS INFORMATION CENTRE on 13 11 26 for prompt advice. If your child is having any difficulty breathing, contact 000.

Dispose of used button/coin batteries immediately and safely. A battery can still be dangerous even when it can no longer operate the device. Place sticky tape around both sides of the battery and dispose of it immediately out of reach of children in an outside bin or recycle safely.

Please see button battery safety information from the Australian Competition & Consumer Commission (ACCC).