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That is why I said I shouldn't argue with @Ducati1098. My dealership has good techs and did solve my key pad issue (even though some miss information might have been povided), but I would have to agree that Ducati has much more Bronco specific knowledge.
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I’m currently working with my dealer on getting the keypad for a new-to-me ‘23 Black Diamond master code. The 7/8 & 9/0 keys DO lock the vehicle - so the device is paired/programmed to the vehicle, we just don’t know the master or any personal codes from the previous owner.
They changed the battery and were ready to just order a new keypad, but I provided them with this troubleshooting document - so hopefully they can follow the steps to get the flashing light code (step C2) and then get the master code from fmcdealer.com. Though I wish they could reset the mater code to something new as there is a chance the previous owner has it - but I’m ok accepting that risk ultimately.
They changed the battery and were ready to just order a new keypad, but I provided them with this troubleshooting document - so hopefully they can follow the steps to get the flashing light code (step C2) and then get the master code from fmcdealer.com. Though I wish they could reset the mater code to something new as there is a chance the previous owner has it - but I’m ok accepting that risk ultimately.
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So, you can get different color plastic covers? The keypad is not an option for 24 so i have to buy a generic gray one...
Also, can the keyless pad be programmed by the owner? I'll have both keys and the master code card upon delivery.
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When I was working on fuses, I noticed there was a master door code sticker on the cover of the driver fuse box (inside). Maybe you got lucky and someone put it there.
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I hope so because we’ve programmed all our keypads over the years to the same number. I don’t need one more number to remember lol.
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No, you cannot pair the keypad with the vehicle (unless you have access to Ford systems and a special device for programming. And no, it’s not the same as Forscan or devices that can be used with it). It’ll have to be done at a dealer. You may have a $25 option at purchase to have the dealer install it for no additional charge. Otherwise most will charge at least 1/2 hour labor.
If you purchased a vehicle and it shows the wireless keypad included in the sale on the vehicle sticker, then they should not charge you to find the code.
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The code on the card by the fuse panel / bcm is NOT the code used for a wireless keypad. A separate card would be included with the owners manual - or, not at all as some have found - and will need to be pulled by the dealer from a ford dealer website.
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Since it is a Certified Pre-Owned vehicle the dealer was required to do a full inspection of things like the keyless entry, etc. Since it isn't working then the dealer needs to provide you with a new one that does.
I bought one from Ford accessories website 2 years ago thinking I could install it myself. After I received it, I found out I could not do it myself. I've gone to 4 dealerships in my area and all of them want $180 to pair it using FDRS. I didn't do it because of the principle of the matter. So now it's been sitting in my tool box for 2 years. If anyone can get a dealership around you to pair it to your vehicle for a fair price, I'll sell it and ship it to you for $50 including shipping. I do have the wallet card needed to pair it.
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I saw the keypad offered by Ford aftermarket, with additional $25 for install. (Which for me means code activation, as I will stick the keypad inside the fuel filler compartment myself.)
I haven't bought yet because I'm skeptical my local dealerships will agree to code it for that price, and I don't need the aggravation of running around trying to find one who will.
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