I think it would be a blessing if they removed it from the '19's! Several threads on people engaging it without knowing it on the 2017-18's. No way to disable it.
Have you thought about reading the manual? It is on page 163.I'm sure I read somewhere that if you press and hold (or double press and hold?) the Unlock button on the key fob, it will run all 4 windows down and open the sunroof. Not sure if I have to enable something in the settings or if it just doesn't work on the '19s but I can't get it to work.
Same for the 2019s, just on a different page.the 2018 owners manual does list how to get the windows down w/FOB...
For safety reasons cannot roll them back up with the remote. Can do it by inserting the remote's key in driver's door.Anyone combo options to roll them back up? (With the remote)
A Google search would lead to it, the one and only Owner's Manual which you can download from here (675 pages):What owners manual are we talking about? I don't think mine has 168 pages.
I searched but couldn't find what I was looking for. Sorry if this is a duplicate thread.
I'm sure I read somewhere that if you press and hold (or double press and hold?) the Unlock button on the key fob, it will run all 4 windows down and open the sunroof. Not sure if I have to enable something in the settings or if it just doesn't work on the '19s but I can't get it to work.
Any thoughts?
As a new owner you can also request a printed copy (standard owners manual glovebox booklet) of the full 675 page manual. I did and Honda corporate mailed it to me within 2 weeks. However, I keep it as a reference book - no way I (or anyone) has time to read 675 pages!A Google search would lead to it, the one and only Owner's Manual which you can download from here (675 pages):
https://owners.honda.com/vehicles/information/2019/CR-V/manuals
For the 2018 CRV, if you push unlock and release it and then push unlock again within 10 seconds and hold it, all the windows will come down. It is possible unintentionally to accomplish this indoors, away from the car, when digging around in the pocket where you have the key fob looking for something else, which is not cool, so perhaps the feature was deleted from the 2019 model, but I guess not.I searched but couldn't find what I was looking for. Sorry if this is a duplicate thread.
I'm sure I read somewhere that if you press and hold (or double press and hold?) the Unlock button on the key fob, it will run all 4 windows down and open the sunroof. Not sure if I have to enable something in the settings or if it just doesn't work on the '19s but I can't get it to work.
Any thoughts?
I searched but couldn't find what I was looking for. Sorry if this is a duplicate thread.
I'm sure I read somewhere that if you press and hold (or double press and hold?) the Unlock button on the key fob, it will run all 4 windows down and open the sunroof. Not sure if I have to enable something in the settings or if it just doesn't work on the '19s but I can't get it to work.
Any thoughts?
Finally, I'm not happy that you can't just put the key in the fob into a lock to drive the car when the fob is out of battery (or you got it wet while hiking in the mountains, for example). Now you can be stranded somewhere in the wilderness. A spare fob is $300. These issues, against an otherwise excellent car seriously make me question buying another Honda.
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The FOB works on a form of near field communication to start the car. In simplest terms there is a coded signal reflector "chip" inside that let's the car know it's near. It does this by reflecting a signal sent out by the vehicle. It also uses this when you lock/unlock at the handle of the door. Only the button functions are reliant on the battery. In short, you can have a dead remote battery, and dunk it in water for days. If it's in the car the car will start. Short of traumatic physical damage like running it over or putting it in a blender it would be hard to kill it with normal use. If you lose it..... Can't help you there.
The following information is in the owner's manual:Finally, I'm not happy that you can't just put the key in the fob into a lock to drive the car when the fob is out of battery (or you got it wet while hiking in the mountains, for example). Now you can be stranded somewhere in the wilderness. A spare fob is $300. These issues, against an otherwise excellent car seriously make me question buying another Honda