Jammer
Well-Known Member
I have 2 of these in black and i really like the way it feels. it has that rubber feel and you can really get a good grip on itYes.
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I have 2 of these in black and i really like the way it feels. it has that rubber feel and you can really get a good grip on itYes.
OUTSTANDING video !!! Thank you. Just one thought: Don't skip the section on moving the transponder. When I got the key fob cover in the mail, the installation looked very intuitive, so I just put it together. The last step was to put the key in the back, but I couldn't figure out how to remove the pin. So I went looking for a video or other instructions. Rather than skipping to the section on the key, I watched the whole video. Only then did I realize that there was a part in the factory key fob that needed to move over that was not intuitive (the transponder). It was no trivial matter to remove the chip. Turns out the even with a full assortment of screwdrivers and a utility knife, I had to break the factory fob casing to get the chip out in one piece. Oh well.@Rhinebeck01 was first to post this video link
From looking around the AJT website, I determined the Toyota owners are just as much addicts as the Jeep owners when it comes to modding their vehicles.
Is this the type of beta fob your testing?@crlonner
With setting up the new beta fob I am presently using/evaluating, etc., I mentioned in my last post, (it sure is so so small in comparison to the AJT Fob)...... ...... ...... I once again, found myself removing the RFID chip from a stock JL fob.
@mazeppaIs this the type of beta fob your testing?
Where can I get the left one??Is this the type of beta fob your testing?
@BCoolWhere can I get the left one??
@crlonner
With setting up the new beta fob I am presently using/evaluating, etc., I mentioned in my last post, (it sure is so so small in comparison to the AJT Fob)...... ...... ...... I once again, found myself removing the RFID chip from a stock JL fob.
I have removed the chip from 6 stock fobs so far. Anyway, I have damaged no stock fobs while pulling the chip. I will admit the last one I did a few days ago, did make me work at it so to speak.
Anyway, I do not use a utility knife.
I keep in mind that the RFID chip is pretty stout, but it can be damaged/rendered useless if you cut into it or pierce it. So, I do not use a utility knife.
What I do is to take a thin but somewhat wide flat tip screwdriver and carefully drive (using a small mallet to tap firmly, on the handle of the screwdriver) it between the chip and the wall of the stock fob. When I do this the wall gives/spreads and then I can very carefully pry the chip up an out. The RFID chip has no problem handling the pressure of the screwdriver blade against it.