Really helpful video, thank you very much - followed stage by stage to change my old for new F2 fob. Would have really struggled without your clear instructions!

Extremeley useful Simon. Honestly, this was a life saver for me.

Tks a million! Without your video I should spend a lot of time trying to figure out everything! Great job guys! 🙏🏻

Really helpful....Thank you from sydney Australia...!!

Thanks great advice ,I used nail clippers to remove the plastic nib

You are a National Treasure!

Cheers Guys, just the ticket! one part of my original key fob had snapped, so this was a very useful video

Your instructional videos are blok#y fantastic born in the real world with no bullshit thanks again

I don’t think you need the superglue or the soldering iron to secure the PCB in the new case - my new case had a pad of foam in the back that secured the PCB on the pins when the case was assembled. I changed my case about 8 months ago with no issues (although with Covid, it hasn’t been used as much as normal ☹️). Thanks for doing this video.

Thank you, worked a treat. 👍🏻🍏

Really useful video Simon. The hard bit is definitely getting the circuit board off the black pins. I managed to grab the ends with needle nose pliers and twist them off...

Very helpful video, thank you

Thanks very useful

After several attempts, I was able to free-up the circuit board from the case. I would not be able to do it without you guys. Thanks 😀

I have a 2010 L322, which has none of these particular key fobs. Is there another video for those? Thanks again.

Good work...do you do new metal slide bits though? An “Autobiography” one would be good or one marked “PowerfulUK” might be better!! 😎😎😎😎...there you are, another job in satin finished alloy lookalike stuff!! 😃😃😃Richard

I had a shot every time you said “right”, I think I’ve damaged my liver 🤣

If you don't want to buy new tools, I think you will find that nail clippers may work nicely to snip the top off the posts.

I bought a 2011 Range Rover HSE and have had it for years, but my battery died, and I can't seem to find where to buy the key "blade" part of the key fob to even get into my vehicle. I have the key fob itself; I'm just missing the manual blade. Land Rover says they are on backorder. I ordered one three months ago, and they still haven't processed the order for the key blade. Would you happen to have any suggestions?

I don't understand why you have to glue/hot melt it in. Surely once the other half is in place it can't move?

what year is the freelander

Whew... you had me worried when you were trying to cut the plastic tab when there is an IC right in your path if the blade slipped or cut through...

If you use super glue you will Never get that off again without breaking the circuit board or the remote body pins

where is the link to buy please

What are the Key fob frequencies for the different countries? Looking to get a spare programmed and want to make sure correct frequency. It is for a L494 Australia

No need to use glue. Also you maybe pleased to know the big fat key the early discovery 4s had, that was the same as the 2010-11 RRS and the 2009-2012 l322, you can remove the enternals from those and fit them in these new type keys with just a small bit of nail filling the corner of the circuit board.

Is this suitable for replacement for freelander 2 facelift models?

Please help

I have to question the logic behind Key Fobs of that size which Fill your pocket and you feel like a Pit Pony carrying that great big thing around with you all day as opposed to the older Key Operated type which is so much lighter and easier in your pocket !!!- Has Technology moved forwards or Backwards ??????????????

Do NOT lever a circuit board from underneath with a hard metal screwdriver when you can’t see what components are there!!

Hi 🙋‍♂️ 🙏🙏

You don’t wanna put an iron near superglue. Stinging eyes.

Clumsy guy 10:32 10:34

Super Glue!!! NEXT time you will spend hundred of pounds to get a new electronic key... what a stupid ideea

Wow, very helpful video. I was hestitant when the circuit board would not budge. The posts are designed to be broken off carefully. I found wiggling the broken post out of the circuit board works best - considering a metal tool could cause damage. I didn't use super glue or soldiering and everything seem to snap together perfectly, which explains why there are those 2 styrofoam pucks inside.