how do i lock doors with engine running?
You can just use the mechanical key on Toyota products but it's a bit more tedious and you will have to re-start the car when you get back in it.
You will need to use the mechanical key to open doors after the fact. And yes, one can drive off without a key. Otherwise, if the battery in your fob was weak, you could be stranded unexpectedly.
Celebrating Lexus & Toyota from Around the Globe
I had him do this twice because I couldn't believe it did that. Both Lexus and Audi disable key fob operation once the engine is on.
I guess each car manufacturer wants to please it's own customer base which may be biased based on what the car manufacturer's Pont of view what it's customers want.
I guess each car manufacturer wants to please it's own customer base which may be biased based on what the car manufacturer's Pont of view what it's customers want.
To protect the brand, they need to avoid exposure due to user error. Hence why many options are locked-out, no put intended, from the user.
That's why I can change navigation settings while driving in my Audi, but not in our Lexus.
Whether something fool-prof is considered to be advanced, depends on the point of view.
For the colder climates, being able to lock a car while it is running is a great to have feature. My BMW buddy does it all the time.
I used to do this to my '85 Toyota too, which had a broken ignition lock actuator. It's great for integrating a remote start feature, as an aftermarket remote would not be needed to unlock the car.
To protect the brand, they need to avoid exposure due to user error. Hence why many options are locked-out, no put intended, from the user.
That's why I can change navigation settings while driving in my Audi, but not in our Lexus.
Whether something fool-prof is considered to be advanced, depends on the point of view.
For the colder climates, being able to lock a car while it is running is a great to have feature. My BMW buddy does it all the time.
I used to do this to my '85 Toyota too, which had a broken ignition lock actuator. It's great for integrating a remote start feature, as an aftermarket remote would not be needed to unlock the car.
Probably not a problem if you have remote start. Just shut the car off, lock it, then restart it with the remote.













