How to Reprogram My Autopage Remote Car Starter
by Matthew Fortuna
As automobile technologies advance into the remote-control world, safety and convenience have been among the chief beneficiaries. Autopage is a leader in keyless entry, remote start and alarm systems for cars across the United States. The company's car starter offers a remote way to start your car from up to a couple hundred feet away and allows you to access your vehicle's locks, trunk and panic alarm.
KE-155R
Step 1
Enter your vehicle and close the doors and trunk behind you. Have the remote starter and your ignition key in hand.
Step 2
Insert the key into the ignition and switch it from "Off" to "On" three times, ending in the "On" position after the third cycle.
Step 3
Push the valet switch on your Autopage alarm twice. Hold the button on the second push until you hear a chirp, signifying that the programming sequence is ready. The valet switch is located near the bottom of driver's dashboard, where the alarm is set up.
Step 4
Press any button on your keyless remote starter. The vehicle will respond with another chirp to indicate that the programming was successful.
Step 5
Repeat Step 4 with any additional remotes if necessary.
Step 6
Turn the key in the ignition back to the "Off" position once you have finished to end the programming sequence.
Other Models
Step 1
Insert the key into the ignition of your vehicle and turn the key to the "On" position.
Step 2
Push the valet switch on your dash three times and wait for your car to respond with two chirps.
Step 3
Press any button on the remote that you wish to program within 10 seconds. Wait for the chirp to sound.
Step 4
Press any button on a second remote if necessary and wait for two short chirps. This will indicate that the remote is programmed.
Step 5
Turn the key in the ignition back to the "Off" position to end the programming sequence.
Writer Bio
Matthew Fortuna is a full-time freelance writer with a journalism degree from Wayne State University, living in the Detroit metropolitan area. He has written about a wide range of topics across varying publications, including Demand Studios, wiseGEEK.com and Suite101.com, among others. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in journalism from Wayne State University.
