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Honda Immobilizer

Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

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Page 1: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Honda Immobilizer

Page 2: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Page 3: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Theft deterrent passively or actively interrupts a circuit in the ignition, fuel,

or start circuit.

Page 4: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

The key must be recognized in order for the vehicle to start.

Page 5: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

6 Immobilizer types

Page 6: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Basic immobilizer components: Key/transponder,

lock cylinder (transceiver/receiver), Immobilizer control unit, ECM/PCM

Page 7: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Transponder Key does not contain batteries

Page 8: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

There are billions of ID codes.

Page 9: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Each system has a receiver unit which is an antenna attached to the ignition switch.

Page 10: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Receiver unit energizes the transponder (key) and the transponder transmits the key code to the

immobilizer control unit.

Page 11: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

The ECM/PCM receives the unique serial code from the

immobilizer control unit

Page 12: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Immobilizer control unit sends a unique serial code to the

ECM/PCM

Page 13: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

ECM/PCM confirms the ID code, it sends a ‘handshake’ back to the

immobilizer control unit

Page 14: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Serial codes are mutually recognized, the ECM/PCM enables

the fuel system

Page 15: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Type one system, disables start and fuel

Page 16: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Type 2 systems use a receiver connected to the immobilizer controlunit which is built into the ECM/PCM

Page 17: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Type 3 and 4 systems use an immobilizer control unit and a

receiver built into one unit

Page 18: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Type 5 and 6 systems use a combination immobilizer control

unit & receiver along with an additional security IMOES unit

(immobilizer entry system)

Page 19: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Type 6, engine start then code is checked, no match = engine dies

Page 20: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Signal from the keyless access control unit is sent out to the

ECM/PCM and IMOES

Page 21: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Master key with black grip: ignition, door, trunk, & glove box. Valet key with gray grip: Ignition & door locks

Page 22: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

traditional key and the sidewinder key (2002 & later)

Matrix H Key Cutting MachineRequired for Sidewinder Key

Page 23: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Type 2 & 3 stamped with a "F" for fixed transponder codes.

Type 4 - 6 stamped with a "V" for rolling transponder codes

Page 24: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Type 1 system: 1997 - 2001 Prelude, 1996 - 2004 3.5RL, &

1997-2005 NSX.

Page 25: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Type 1: Red learning key puts immobilizer systeminto a re-programming mode to add & delete keys.The red learning key will not start the engine.

Page 26: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

A lost red learning key requires replacing the immobilizer control unit.

Page 27: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Green immobilizer system indicator confirms operation. Controlled by immobilizer unit in Types 1 through 5 and by CAN in Type 6.

Page 28: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key
Page 29: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key
Page 30: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key
Page 31: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Vehicles normally come with three keysHDS needed to program additional keys

Page 32: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

If one key is being added, you only need one programmed key from the customer (except Type 1, all programmed keys are needed.)

Page 33: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

At times, all programmed keys are needed for any system

Page 34: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Type 1 - 3 , ‘ilco’ Key Code Duplicator and ‘ilco’ programmable key blanks marked with "T5" can be

used to make a duplicate key,

Page 35: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Type 1 accept a total of 5 keys, not including the red learning key. Type

2 - 6 accept a total of 6 keys.

Page 36: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key
Page 37: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key
Page 38: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

If no programmed keys, or system failure, you can still start the engine

using a cut key blank and a VIN specific Immobilizer ‘Brake Code’

Page 39: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

5 digit brake code is entered using the ign switch & the parking brake

Page 40: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key
Page 41: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key
Page 42: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Cranks no start

Verify system indicator is working

Try using the key only without key rings

or other keys attached

Page 43: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

HDS troubleshooting with System Check and Status Log

Page 44: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Results of system check

Page 45: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Status Log

Page 46: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key
Page 47: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Diagnosis Using PID data

Page 48: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

BAN indicates immobilizer fault

Page 49: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

HDS need for replacing parts

Page 50: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

Early Type 2 requires all keys for PCM programming

Page 51: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key

If lamp on with engine running it is a free start

Page 52: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key
Page 53: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key
Page 54: Honda Immobilizer. 1949 Chrysler, first with starter switch in ignition key