Keyless Go Fob Replacement








Tons of these loe mileage cars get recycled including good fobs...











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It’s the ones with single battery and triangular panic button that are more difficult to repair or even put in new case. It can be done but not easily.
Whatever you do, don’t throw out dead or dying keys.
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That said, I have not heard of anyone able to reprogram a used fob.
https://northcoastkeyless.com/
They too said the cutoff is MY2014
You will have to physically drive or tow the vehicle into the dealer, and your advisor will have to fill out a TRP form with 2 forms of ID. The vehicle must be currently registered in your name, not your spouse or partner, yours. Or you must have the title in your name and have the bill of sale showing that you purchased it.
They will most likely be ordering the key from the Ft. Worth, Texas parts depot and it will have to be programmed by the technician using DAS or Xentry. DAS 4 keys come programmed from the FTW parts depot. Any website or online listing claiming to sell MB remotes is a scam. These remotes were around $500 back in 2019, so they shouldn’t be too much more than that, although labor times have increased quite a bit in that time. Key tenures, ignition locks, throttle bodies etc. all require a TRP form to be ordered. MB does not F around with this and no amount of sweet talking will get them too.
Maybe extremely sophisticated Russian or Albanian criminals know a way to copy keys or spoof the rolling code, but everyone else has to go to a dealer. On the bright side you can rest assured that the only way your baby can be stolen is if you lose your key or they tow it. Also, the dealer can unprogram any lost keys, so if you lose one, you can have them disable it to prevent it from be stolen from you. Hope this helps.




Last edited by Davery; Dec 9, 2025 at 08:20 AM.
In my five years at the busiest Mercedes service department on the continent, I have never heard
of there being a differentiation between key fobs for a certain vehicle. We could only order the remote, blade or both, but I’ve never heard of a keyless -go remote. Some were DAS4 key remotes and came pre-programed from the parts depot. We ordered a remote and if your vehicle was equipped with keyless-go, the function worked.
As far as anyone, besides the dealer being able to program a Mercedes key, I have never heard of such a thing. I even had clients whose business model was buying Mercedes at auction without keys then tow the vehicle to us to order keys for it. Had there been an option for anyone besides us to do it cheaper they would’ve exploited that option rather than paying retail less sales tax.
But if your guy can actually pull it off and make it work, it will be the first I’ve ever heard of it and I will stand corrected. Please report back.
You will have to physically drive or tow the vehicle into the dealer, and your advisor will have to fill out a TRP form with 2 forms of ID. The vehicle must be currently registered in your name, not your spouse or partner, yours. Or you must have the title in your name and have the bill of sale showing that you purchased it.
They will most likely be ordering the key from the Ft. Worth, Texas parts depot and it will have to be programmed by the technician using DAS or Xentry. DAS 4 keys come programmed from the FTW parts depot. Any website or online listing claiming to sell MB remotes is a scam. These remotes were around $500 back in 2019, so they shouldn’t be too much more than that, although labor times have increased quite a bit in that time. Key tenures, ignition locks, throttle bodies etc. all require a TRP form to be ordered. MB does not F around with this and no amount of sweet talking will get them too.
Maybe extremely sophisticated Russian or Albanian criminals know a way to copy keys or spoof the rolling code, but everyone else has to go to a dealer. On the bright side you can rest assured that the only way your baby can be stolen is if you lose your key or they tow it. Also, the dealer can unprogram any lost keys, so if you lose one, you can have them disable it to prevent it from be stolen from you. Hope this helps.
The question is, where is that programming software from? Do they use an SDS to program the original?” And will the duplicate use the same “key track” as the original?
Also, can the people you’ve mentioned program a key remote for a Mercedes whose owner has lost both key remotes?
i know there are sophisticated criminals that can clone the key codes if they use a special antennae close enough to the fob itself, but never a reputable shop open to the general public.
I’m in LA and would like to know this guy.
Can you list him here or PM me contact info?
The question is, where is that programming software from? Do they use an SDS to program the original?” And will the duplicate use the same “key track” as the original?
Also, can the people you’ve mentioned program a key remote for a Mercedes whose owner has lost both key remotes?
i know there are sophisticated criminals that can clone the key codes if they use a special antennae close enough to the fob itself, but never a reputable shop open to the general public.
agent011@hotmail.com
P.S. He is a mobile locksmith. I came to his house and saw his equipment. He also drive to people houses (locally). He is legit.... I already used his service twice..... (1st time he charged me $80, 2nd time $100 for new keyfob with cut metal key)
Last edited by nguyenphananh; Dec 11, 2025 at 12:42 AM.




What's the consensus here? Put price aside for a second - is this no longer an option at the dealer, or only some dealers? I have a 2016 W212 (with keyless go, push button start, door opens when I'm next to it with it in my pocket), and would like to know whether this will be an issue in the future or not if I were to lose or break a key (currently have 2, both work, but they're old).




What's the consensus here? Put price aside for a second - is this no longer an option at the dealer, or only some dealers? I have a 2016 W212 (with keyless go, push button start, door opens when I'm next to it with it in my pocket), and would like to know whether this will be an issue in the future or not if I were to lose or break a key (currently have 2, both work, but they're old).
What's the consensus here? Put price aside for a second - is this no longer an option at the dealer, or only some dealers? I have a 2016 W212 (with keyless go, push button start, door opens when I'm next to it with it in my pocket), and would like to know whether this will be an issue in the future or not if I were to lose or break a key (currently have 2, both work, but they're old).
I thought I had a copy of my Keyless Go sales receipt with me so that I could pass on my part number, but no. I ordered my Keyless Go on 4/10/2025 for $617.25, and then the programming on 4/18/2025 was an additional $225. When ordering the key and later when I had the programming done, I asked if there were locksmiths who could do the programming, and I was told that for other, older fobs, yes, but not for mine. Dealership programming required.
So they were available 9 months ago when my car was 9 years old.




I thought I had a copy of my Keyless Go sales receipt with me so that I could pass on my part number, but no. I ordered my Keyless Go on 4/10/2025 for $617.25, and then the programming on 4/18/2025 was an additional $225. When ordering the key and later when I had the programming done, I asked if there were locksmiths who could do the programming, and I was told that for other, older fobs, yes, but not for mine. Dealership programming required.
So they were available 9 months ago when my car was 9 years old.



