Valet key and other key questions for LX andd EX owners
#1
Valet key and other key questions for LX andd EX owners
Shortly I will buy an LX or EX Fit and have a couple of questions. How many keys does the LX come with and does it come with a valet key. Also how many keys does the EX come with and does it have a valet key…….thanks in advance
#3
Mikeygnyc, thank you for the response …..the reason I asked is a car such as the Prius C (subcompact hatchback) also does not a have key for the hatch opening in the rear but it does come with a valet key…..and used with a cargo cover is very convenient when using valet parking.
#4
Mikeygnyc, thank you for the response …..the reason I asked is a car such as the Prius C (subcompact hatchback) also does not a have key for the hatch opening in the rear but it does come with a valet key…..and used with a cargo cover is very convenient when using valet parking.
#6
Mikeygnyc, thank you for the response …..the reason I asked is a car such as the Prius C (subcompact hatchback) also does not a have key for the hatch opening in the rear but it does come with a valet key…..and used with a cargo cover is very convenient when using valet parking.
#7
Thanks Amy Wihelmina for the response, I agree it’s best not to leave valuables in the car. The Prius C Two comes with two keys and a valet key but no smart key.
Since you mentioned that you own a 2013 Prius C Three. How does it compare to the Fit? I have been planning on buying a 2015 Ft between now and early September but lately I have started to give the Prius C more consideration.
My wife drives a 2013 Prius C Two and I recently sold my car and have been driving hers while waiting to buy a car. And now I’m wavering between the Prius and the Fit. The late of power in the Prius doesn’t bother me much as I drive mostly city driving and not much on highways. The lack of back up camera does bother me though.
Since you mentioned that you own a 2013 Prius C Three. How does it compare to the Fit? I have been planning on buying a 2015 Ft between now and early September but lately I have started to give the Prius C more consideration.
My wife drives a 2013 Prius C Two and I recently sold my car and have been driving hers while waiting to buy a car. And now I’m wavering between the Prius and the Fit. The late of power in the Prius doesn’t bother me much as I drive mostly city driving and not much on highways. The lack of back up camera does bother me though.
#9
Thanks Amy Wihelmina for the response, I agree it’s best not to leave valuables in the car. The Prius C Two comes with two keys and a valet key but no smart key.
Since you mentioned that you own a 2013 Prius C Three. How does it compare to the Fit? I have been planning on buying a 2015 Ft between now and early September but lately I have started to give the Prius C more consideration.
Since you mentioned that you own a 2013 Prius C Three. How does it compare to the Fit? I have been planning on buying a 2015 Ft between now and early September but lately I have started to give the Prius C more consideration.
As for how does it compare to the 2015 Fit.. well that is kind of a loaded question. There are 4 trims of each, so depends which ones you are comparing. I have the Prius C Three and the Fit EX-L with Navi. I would not directly compare them even though they cost me around the same. The Prius C is obviously for MPGs, that is the purpose of a hybrid. You get 2 engines in one vehicle and pay for that through some loss of features.
For me, I love the Prius C. I needed a vehicle with a bit more backseat legroom and headroom and a bit more trunk space and the Fit fills these gaps perfectly for us. And when we want more MPGs on a car trip or something we can drive the Prius C. But if the Prius C fulfills all your needs and you drive a lot, a second Prius C makes perfect sense. If you don't drive a whole lot, even if you don't need the added benefits and features of the Fit, you might want to go for the Fit because you just get more inside for less/the same money depending which trim.
#10
The key fob is the valet key. There is a switch on the key fob that releases it from the key chain and you hand the valet the key fob while you keep the key that is inside the key fob. The sales person showed me this when I bought my 2015 Honda Fit. This is for EX trim and higher. Mine came with two key fobs
Hope that helps.
Hope that helps.
Last edited by Mark Masters; 09-10-2014 at 11:30 PM.
#12
The key fob is the valet key. There is a switch on the key fob that releases it from the key chain and you hand the valet the key fob while you keep the key that is inside the key fob. The sales person showed me this when I bought my 2015 Honda Fit. This is for EX trim and higher. Mine came with two key fobs
Hope that helps.
Hope that helps.
#13
The key fob is the valet key. There is a switch on the key fob that releases it from the key chain and you hand the valet the key fob while you keep the key that is inside the key fob. The sales person showed me this when I bought my 2015 Honda Fit. This is for EX trim and higher. Mine came with two key fobs
Hope that helps.
Hope that helps.
1) the glove box in the Fit doesn't lock, and 2) it's a hatchback with no locking trunk. Not only is there no valet key, but there aren't even features in this car that would use one. In fact, the only key hole on the whole car (EX and above) is on the driver door, proving exactly what the key is for. There would be zero benefit from taking out the physical key and giving the guy your fob alone.
As McFit said, the key inside the fob is only there in case the fob battery dies and you need to unlock the car door. If your salesmen told you otherwise, he was wrong.
#14
A valet key is intended to unlock and start a car, but not open a locking glove compartment or a locking trunk so you can protect valuables from those shifty valet parkers while still enabling them to park your car.
1) the glove box in the Fit doesn't lock, and 2) it's a hatchback with no locking trunk. Not only is there no valet key, but there aren't even features in this car that would use one. In fact, the only key hole on the whole car (EX and above) is on the driver door, proving exactly what the key is for. There would be zero benefit from taking out the physical key and giving the guy your fob alone.
As McFit said, the key inside the fob is only there in case the fob battery dies and you need to unlock the car door. If your salesmen told you otherwise, he was wrong.
1) the glove box in the Fit doesn't lock, and 2) it's a hatchback with no locking trunk. Not only is there no valet key, but there aren't even features in this car that would use one. In fact, the only key hole on the whole car (EX and above) is on the driver door, proving exactly what the key is for. There would be zero benefit from taking out the physical key and giving the guy your fob alone.
As McFit said, the key inside the fob is only there in case the fob battery dies and you need to unlock the car door. If your salesmen told you otherwise, he was wrong.
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