During the first half of the last decade, several Toyota vehicles sold in North America used keyless entry systems that had keyfobs with the FCC ID GQ43VT14T. These keyless entry remotes were used on Toyota Camry, Corolla and other high-selling vehicles. There are six different styles of this remote, with button configurations that varied according to what made sense for the vehicle in question. The systems are all user programmable, so you will be able to program your vehicle to accept a new remote without having to go to a Toyota dealer for assistance.
Before buying one of these car remotes, though, be sure to check the back of your original keyfob and make sure it has the FCC ID GQ43VT14T on the back of the case. The reason to do this is that Toyota also installed factory keyless entry systems on vehicles during this period that used look-alike remotes with a different FCC ID on them. The two groups of remotes are not interchangeable.
Hi,
What is the purpose of the hold button on this remote?
Thank you,
Gary
I am not sure what remote you are referencing. Generally, the word “HOLD” on a remote button icon means that you have to hold the button down for 1 second or longer to trigger the function of the button. This is a safety feature generally required for button functions that you do not want to trigger by accident, such as a trunk release or remote starting the engine.