Keyless2Go Replacement for New Keyless Entry Remote Car Key for Vehicles that Use HYQ12BDM, HYQ12BEL with H Chip

I took a chance on ordering an after-market key fob for my 2016 Toyota Camry SE, but this one worked. I was quoted a price of $285 from a locksmith to order one and program it and I didn't want to pay that much. I ordered this one for $30 and took it to a locksmith that programs keys. He cut the key for me but couldn't program it. He suggested another locksmith and after several attempts, the second locksmith was able to program it for $50. So, I have a fully functional key fob for my 20216 Camry for only $80. That's a deal compared to what dealerships and locksmiths want to charge.

RIGHT FIT WORKS LIKE IT SHOULD..

Called a mobile locksmith and he came to my house to cut and program it for my Toyota Camry 2016 within in minutes. The key works perfect.

Total Satisfaction! Saved me some money on a quality key for my 2014 Toyota Corolla. Received the key next day and got to say "I'm happy I took the plunge". Although you can tell it is not OEM, no logo on back, it is a excellent copy. It programmed on the 1st try which the clerk at my local Batteries Plus Bulbs said "that is good since many key purchased on Amazon don't work". Spent $32 on this key and $85 to Cut & Program. So I spent $117, saving $48 vs going to a locksmith to purchase, cut and program for $165 (cheapest I found in my area).

I bought this to replace a key fob that had broken. Upon arrival, I noticed that the FCC ID is not what is stated in the Amazon ad. Not really an issue for me, I had the electronics module from the broken key and it was intact, and just moved it over. Exact same size, fit fine, and saved me the cost of programming. Now all I need is to find a locksmith to cut the key. I suppose that if I'd needed this key programmed with the module it came with, it wouldn't work as the FCC ID is wrong. Hence I deducted a star. Anyone buying this key should check the FCC ID before opening, and if it is wrong as mine was, it should be returned rather than risking the cost of programming in hopes it would work only to be disappointed. The FCC ID of the key I received is 2AOKM-TY5. I have no idea if programming this would work. Update: I got the key cut, and it fit the ignition, but the car would not start. Turns out the chip that communicates with the ignition is NOT in the module, but next to it, inside a small plastic case. So I called a locksmith that came to the house. He made a key, programmed it, voila! I have a spare. But then he took this key I bought on Amazon that I'd thought I'd wasted money on, and programmed that one too, even though the FCC ID is wrong. So now I have two spares, with all four buttons on all three working properly. Spent a lot more than I thought I'd have to, but now I have two spares for less than one would have cost from the stealership.

You will need a locksmith to cut it and then program it. Programming has two parts - the transponder and the remote. The transponder allows the ignition to stay on after the key starts it. The second part is the remote that unlocks and locks the doors. Just make sure you get that clarified from the locksmith. If you don't get the transponder programmed right - the car will stall / shut off despite being able to start.

I have purchased four of your keys and the locksmith said that all of them created error codes when he tried to program them. None of them worked.. Not happy

This remote looks & functions like the Toyota original remote. Purchased this remote after one of the 2 original remotes was lost. I was able to program the remote and chipped key to work on my daughters 2016 Camry SE with my Autel MK808 TS scan tool. After programing I had Ace Hardware cut the key for under $5. Local locksmiths wanted a couple of hundreds of dollars to do this. Based on past experience Toyota dealers would have wanted over $400 for a replacement key.

Toyota dealership could only get the ignition part of the key to work. Key will unlock door manually and start car...nothing else.