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Depending on the make of car , sometimes you can have a key made using a "non-immobilizer" blank . These are very cheap compared to immobilizer keys . They will unlock doors but not start the car . Lock you electronic key in the car and take the "non-immobilizer" key with you . Check with your dealer or locksmith for details .tingkka:...for those that have the new electronic keys (mercedes and etc.), where do you put your key? ...
Thank you. I own a towing buisness. I know for a fact a locked vehicle wont stop a thief. When your egg leaks,& the chip shorts out, or something happens,(like you don't come back and your buddy can't find the key) I only charge $47.50 to hookup your vehicle and $2.00 per mile to the dealer, or a locksmith charges $200 & can't do anything about the chip.(is that real??) p.s. a lockout is $45.00 plus milage.FatCat:No, seriously Chris, get real! If I'm injured and somebody else has to smash my car window to get at my oxygen kit or whatever, so be it.
If we get out of the water and the car's gone because someone found the oh-so-well-hidden keys, then what? Cell phone gone, first aid kit gone, oxy kit gone, food gone... And you're left out in the middle of nowhere without transport and without essential equipment.
As for my key - my car only responds to a built-in chip, the doors won't open with a copy - they go in a plastic, watertight "egg", which I've had for four years now. It's accompanied me to -56m already and never a drop of water in sight.
The Kraken:Most wetsuits have a small key pocket located in them somewhere.