When you program with it says ie programmed keys: 1 I wonder now when he cloned another key it still stays at 1 and to "learn another key" there has to be a remote/fob involved.

Yes. Xhorse keytool

Lol if you can’t figure it out ur lazy

@@jonathancastillo3156 exactly, expect everything handed to them...no research.

Search up condor key machine bro

you canoot clone fobs. You can Generate a remote, but you will need a programmer to program it to the car. This machine only clones transponders within the car key. Generating means you prepare a remote for programming

It's the Xhorse mini plus - you can see it if you pay attention

Can you please tell me about this. I’ve been looking at xhorse but have seen a lot of negatives.

I guess the person that made this video doesn't care about your question.

Fob and key transponder are not related in any way. Fob buttons work door locks, alarms, etc, but have nothing to do with starting the car. All of them that I've seen can be linked to the car through a simple procedure that the owner can do, but the immobilizer requires a device and/or software to be told to accept a particular transponder code. A clone transponder simply sends the same code that an already-mated key sends to the car, just like the duplicated key has the same cuts.

@@SoloPilot6 Many thanks for the info!

@@SoloPilot6 not true newer cars use key fobs to open and start the vehicle you need a tool like the Autel IM608 with the XP400 pro to program key fobs you can do all keys lost and program as many key FOBS as the car allows, each is different.

300

with a modest investment you can make great return. Get your self a Keytool Mini (this same machine shown in video so you can clone the transponder chip and generate rmeotes. Get a key cutter like the condor dolphin xp005 and get an auto pro pad and autel im508 to program new keys to the car. Total would be around 4 to 6k to get started but if you hustle you can make that money back fairly quickly.

@@pouncerminned863 hey so are you currently an autolocksmith

@@pouncerminned863 what's the autel needed for I don't see him use that. Not doubting you just gaining knowledge

@@123jaharris yes. The im608 is good for European cars and the im508 is good for domestic and Asian. I am a locksmith

@@123jaharris autel is for programming. Cloning is for when you have a key already, your basically duplicating the programming when you clone. If you have a customer who lost all keys, you can use a programmer to program the transponder. Autel im508 for example

Alfa machine

Did you got machine name ?

250-350

Because the clone it's not working for that car. Or the chip was different.

that is the door alarm..door is open bro

Hi you can check out the Autel Im608 pro

@@flossatom8266 It is too expensive for an occasional use. I was trying to find something more affordable...

@@elgroso806 ok I understand, what I did was I bought the im508 and then the xp400pro separate which would give all the same key code capabilities as the im608 pro but for a lot cheaper however I am sure there're probably other cheaper alternatives

@@flossatom8266 So, in that way we are talking about $1500... Any other alternatives cheaper than that ?

@@elgroso806 I'm not sure would have to browse the web

As a Locksmith based in Europe, I can confirm that German keys can be duplicated no problem. All of the blades can be duplicated same as any other key, and most of them have clonable chips. The ones that do not have clonable chips can be programmed via OBD or EEPROM chip. Your best bet is to contact a few local auto-locksmiths and ask them for quotes, they will likely be a lot cheaper than the main dealerships. Hope this helps!

@@davidhamilton9261 Thank you for the reply and suggestion. I would be happy just to get a physical key duplicated. I bought the car used, and received only one key, and my fear is the 'helpful' 30 second delay auto lock will catch me unprepared and lock that only key inside the car if I should not pay attention and leave it on the seat without noticing. I already went to a local locksmith with my Ebay purchased key blank, but he refused to cut the key, claiming that internet purchased blanks break the cutting bits on his key cutting machine. People who don't know about the hardness of different metals, or the process required to harden steel objects may believe that story, but I don't. My father was a tool and die maker, and I know that a steel piece gets heat treat hardening AFTER all machining, cutting, milling, and drilling is done. None of those procedures are performed on key blanks.

Which one

You use something called lishi tool which have number on the side of the tool. You have to buy specific key for the vehicle it's basically picking the lock. after you pick and note down all the number you can put in that key cutter and it cuts the key. Also some locksmith can cut the key if you have the picture of the key.