The Covid-19 pandemic caused unprecedented change across many industries worldwide, with the automotive sector being no exception. For many businesses, managing the health and wellbeing of customers and staff proved to be a challenge, particularly when trying to ensure that sales volumes were not adversely impacted.
Keyless entry systems are an increasingly common feature of modern vehicles, offering car owners enhanced levels of convenience and reducing the likelihood and cost of being locked out. However, according to a leading automotive magazine and website, it can be 90 per cent faster for a thief to steal a keyless car than a model with a conventional key and ignition so it’s imperative that vehicle owners know how to stop keyless car theft by utilising effective anti-theft devices.
Car keys have changed considerably over the years, from primitive metal blades that can be easily recut, to complex transponder keys that can only be reproduced with a specialist car key programmer.
In this article, we’ll explore the fascinating history of car keys, from the earliest variants to the modern day.
Like many sectors of industry, vehicle servicing and maintenance are highly competitive, with a vast number of franchised dealerships and independent garages from which to choose.
Due to advances in communications technology, remote diagnostic tools have revolutionised the way that technical issues are diagnosed, addressed, and resolved.
Cybersecurity should be an area of prime concern for all businesses as the world becomes increasingly interconnected, and the automotive industry is no exception.