P38 eka lockout range rover vogue 2.5 diesel year 2000

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Paul vice

Member
Posts
74
Location
Bristol
After returning from holiday found my car had a flat battery and locked me out. A friend somehow managed to charge the battery and close the bonnet. Now the car won't unlock. I have followed ska unlocking procedure from the handbook to the letter and still cannot get in. Once running this car runs like a dream , I spent over a grand on the air suspension last year. I know nothing about car electrics or mechanics and I'm flat broke. If I can't get it open and started I fear I will have to scrap my pride and joy. I know the code is correct because it came with th a original paperwork and has been used before . Could somebody please HELP !!
 
If it is superlocked you might be in trouble.
It sounds like one of the door lock micriswitches is duff if it's not accepting a known good EKA.
I assume you can't even unlock it with the key? Do you have a spare key you can try? Have you tried unlocking the passenger door with the key?
If you can get in it and you can find someone with nanocom close by, they could enter eka using nanocom and disable the immobiliser until you get the latch pack fixed.
 
If it is superlocked you might be in trouble.
It sounds like one of the door lock micriswitches is duff if it's not accepting a known good EKA.
I assume you can't even unlock it with the key? Do you have a spare key you can try? Have you tried unlocking the passenger door with the key?
If you can get in it and you can find someone with nanocom close by, they could enter eka using nanocom and disable the immobiliser until you get the latch pack fixed.
What's a Omnicom ?
 
If you "Superlocked" the car by mistake before the battery went flat then you may find it very difficult to open any doors.
Superlocking disconnects the normal unlocking mechanisms in all of the doorlocks to make the car highly secure. Getting out of "Superlocked mode" requires a valid key-fob that is in synch to put it back into normal locking mode.

A Nanocom is a Diagnostic tool that can enter the EKA code directly into the BeCM (if it (the BeCM) hasn't had a hissy-fit and gone into "locked mode" itself).
 
I was tryin to earn some cake but mr vice has gone quiet ?????????? maybe he's tryin to have one away ? but then I realised he's in Bristol not scouseland/ wirrall ha ha ha , its brightened up my day !!!!!!!
 
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