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Mazda 3 BL 2010 1.6 77KW - Central locking coding - pocket knife

Burza92 20421 18
Best answers

Why won’t the central locking remote on a 2010 Mazda 3 BL program even though the transponder starts the car?

The most likely cause is incompatible or wrong remote electronics, not the programming sequence itself. For Mazda 3 BL, one user reported that the correct driver/controller is Mitsubishi 126-01, and after fitting the wrong electronics the car could not see the remote at all [#17210698] It is also worth checking the transmitter frequency with a tester; the thread mentions 433/434 MHz remotes, while a 315 MHz receiver would not work with them [#17004358][#17009434][#17011242] Another reported fix was replacing the central locking controller / 433 MHz receiver with a used unit from another car, after which everything worked again [#20268433]
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  • #1 17003538
    Burza92
    Level 11  
    Posts: 109
    Rate: 6
    Hi everyone,

    I needed a second key for my car - a remote control, I bought on the auction website together with the transponder, after assuring you that it would work (I gave the car's year, model). I went to the locksmith, who mapped the key to me, and said that the transponder was already coded. I went to my car and actually started without any problem.

    I have a problem with coding the remote control in my car so that it responds to commands from the remote control.

    There are several methods described on the internet for programming a key, including videos on how to do it.

    For me, the car reacts by activating the central lock after such a sequence:

    1) I open the door and leave it ajar,
    2) I put the key in the ignition
    3) I turn the ignition on and off 3x. I leave the key in the off position
    4) 3x I open and close the door, leave it open
    5) After the central lock activated by the magic spell stops giving signs, click 2x off on the remote (I also tried 2x on and alternately)
    6) The central lock does not react - the key is not added
    7) I close the door, the central locking is activated and the entire procedure is completed
    8) No effect.

    I tried it with the old key inserted (not the remote control) and with the new key inserted. The lights inside the car are set in the middle position, i.e. when I open the door, the light comes on (front and back).

    What could the problem be? The battery is working (after pressing any button, the LED reacts - it lights red).

    Thanks for the answers!
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  • #2 17003750
    piotrekwoj1
    Level 43  
    Posts: 10340
    Help: 930
    Rate: 3365
    The remote has the right frequency?
  • #3 17003777
    Burza92
    Level 11  
    Posts: 109
    Rate: 6
    I will add that I talked to the ASO service regarding parts, i.e. the pilot and the grotto.

    Part number for tip - G28A582GXC
    Pilot part number - CC93675RYC

    The pilot frequency is 433 Mhz 4D63 chip
  • #4 17003922
    mar.wo
    Level 15  
    Posts: 147
    Help: 10
    Rate: 81
    What could the problem be? The battery is working (after pressing any button, the LED reacts - it lights red).

    That it shines is not enough. Check if there is a signal and how strong it is. The problem may be the lack of practice and as always the devil is in the details. Read the procedure carefully. There are two types of pilots. and as many procedures.
  • #5 17004219
    Burza92
    Level 11  
    Posts: 109
    Rate: 6
    So how do you check this signal and its strength?
    Two types of remote controls - what do you mean?

    There are several procedures, I know which car it responds to, the problem is the key. I do not have the original remote control to check if it is electronics from what I have or not.
    I do not want to sound to offend someone but before I asked for help here I checked what the procedures are, I do not know another Mazda that I could try, hence my question here to more experienced people.

    According to me, if the battery reacts by flashing the diode, it has enough energy to get the signal to the car.


    Do I understand at all ... there are two mechanisms:
    1) immobilizer, and transponder which is in the key, based on the data exchange can be started automatically.
    2) central locking and electronics in the key, which after proper programming makes it possible to unlock the car with a remote control? Whether a transponder or something else also has a significant impact.

    Ps. I will replace the batteries with a new one but I would like to know your suggestions which I can check to eliminate before my next post.
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  • #6 17004358
    piotrekwoj1
    Level 43  
    Posts: 10340
    Help: 930
    Rate: 3365
    I would, however, check how often this new remote control transmits, or sometimes not 315 MHz. You can check if your programming system works on your old remote control but remember that you must always program 3 remote controls. If you have one good, you program it three times, i.e. you repeat point 5 three times.
  • #7 17004427
    Burza92
    Level 11  
    Posts: 109
    Rate: 6
    I have only ordinary, no remote - old. And one new, with a remote control, which I bought now with salad and a locksmith earned me based on the old one.

    I do not understand your point why I need to repeat 5 points 3 times, in the videos they showed that you can click with several keys after you answer the car with the central lock sequence, code one by one. Experimental, this information from an autopsy?

    Hmm, how can I measure this frequency exactly? Can somehow "home" ways? I have a radio at home where I can check if the remote control is working. Will I measure the range with a meter? Is it just an oscilloscope?
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  • #8 17004542
    piotrekwoj1
    Level 43  
    Posts: 10340
    Help: 930
    Rate: 3365
    Burza92 wrote:
    I do not understand your point why I need to repeat 5 points 3 times, in the videos they showed that you can click with several keys after you answer the car with the central lock sequence, code one by one. Experimental, this information is from an autopsy

    I really have it. The point is that the controller has space for programming 3 remote controls and these 3 places MUST be "filled" and whether you program 3 different or one 3 times this controller will not recognize. Of course, after programming each controller should confirm it by the central lock.
    As for the frequency, it's best on some pilot tester.
  • #9 17009434
    Burza92
    Level 11  
    Posts: 109
    Rate: 6
    I checked the 434Mhz frequency came out, the battery is ok, any other idea?
  • #10 17011242
    piotrekwoj1
    Level 43  
    Posts: 10340
    Help: 930
    Rate: 3365
    Only one that someone was poking something and your receiver is at 315MHz, or is damaged. Have you had a pilot for it before?
  • #11 17012068
    Burza92
    Level 11  
    Posts: 109
    Rate: 6
    Yes i did. He worked without problems. How to check this receiver?
    This electronics inside the key is a simple board operating at the appropriate frequency or does it contain "other" information?

    I am asking because I know that there are several types of keys and when I opened the one I bought now I can see Visteon No. 41528
  • #12 17022925
    digitaltech
    Level 13  
    Posts: 89
    Help: 2
    Rate: 13
    Hello . I have a Mazda 3 I Hatchback 1.6 MZR 105 KM 77 kW 2014 while driving, the engine went out when starting at an intersection (not enough gas) at the time of ignition, probably in the remote control one of the buttons on the remote control was pressed (close or open) from this moment the remote control does not work . the car can be closed and opened only with the key in the driver's side door but with an alarm howling for about 6 - 10 minutes, then it does not howl and you can drive (of course the car lights up and you can drive it).

    I tried to remove the clamp from the battery and wait 1 minute - alarm howls, shorted wires + minus to deprive electrolytes of charge - alarm howls.

    The remote control has batteries replaced last year, the red lights on the buttons light up when the buttons are pressed.

    The procedure of assigning the key to the computer in the car is not understandable to me, I do not know if it can be done at all in this way.
    Has anyone had a similar problem and knows how to do something about this alarm yourself?
    Possibly explain how to do it.
    Quote
    1) I open the door and leave it ajar,
    2) I put the key in the ignition
    3) I turn the ignition on and off 3x. I leave the key in the off position
    4) 3x I open and close the door, leave it open
    5) After the central lock activated by the magic spell stops giving signs, click 2x off on the remote (I also tried 2x on and alternately)
    6) The central lock does not react - the key is not added
    7) I close the door, the central locking is activated and the entire procedure is completed
    8) No effect.

    Thank you in advance for your answer .
    Moderated By CameR:

    Reg. 3.1.19. For the sake of respect to the questioner, create your own topic. You can only add a solution to the problem.

  • #13 17023760
    piotrekwoj1
    Level 43  
    Posts: 10340
    Help: 930
    Rate: 3365
    digitaltech wrote:
    The procedure for assigning the key to the computer in the car is not understood by me

    What is not understood by you? You have described step by step. Read with understanding.
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  • #14 17210698
    Burza92
    Level 11  
    Posts: 109
    Rate: 6
    If anyone ever had a problem, the driver for Mazda 3 BL is Mitschubischi 126-01. Earlier I had bad electronics selected, hence my car could not see the remote control.

    As for running the coding procedure, it is correct, at least for Mazda 3 BL.

    Greetings,
  • #15 18851184
    klosek6
    Level 14  
    Posts: 128
    Rate: 124
    I have a problem that the mazda 3 2006 after the lifts the key, the pocket knife, does not enter the programming mode, I tried 10 times and I have coded remotes in the Mazda more than once and I'm doing everything right in the second same daughter's mada, it goes into the mode without any problems and you can code the remotes and in some cases, the switch in the door works because it lights the lamp on the ceiling and the door light on the board works properly, I will add that the ignition switch turns something strange and you can not hear this click after removing the key, can it be it?
  • #16 18851280
    piotrekwoj1
    Level 43  
    Posts: 10340
    Help: 930
    Rate: 3365
    klosek6 wrote:
    I can not hear this click after removing the key can it be it?

    No, that's not it, the sequence is ignition on, and since it turns on and off, this sequence point works.
  • #17 18852320
    arbobo
    Level 16  
    Posts: 237
    Help: 11
    Rate: 57
    With a damaged ignition (you cannot hear this click after removing the key, can it be it?), The remotes usually sign in but are not remembered. This is a very common glitch in Mazda.
  • #18 18853269
    klosek6
    Level 14  
    Posts: 128
    Rate: 124
    I managed, however, the ignition switch, when I was withdrawing the key from the ignition, I did not move back to the end, only so that the radio went out and the display and everything was ok
  • #19 20268433
    digitaltech
    Level 13  
    Posts: 89
    Help: 2
    Rate: 13
    I forgot to write, the reason for the damage was the central locking controller (receiver 433 MHz) after replacing it with a used one, disassembled from another car for 2 years, everything is fine. I am adding photos of this controller.
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Topic summary

✨ The discussion revolves around coding a remote control for a 2010 Mazda 3 BL 1.6 after acquiring a second key with a transponder. The user successfully mapped the transponder but faced issues with programming the remote control to operate the central locking system. Various troubleshooting steps were suggested, including verifying the remote's frequency (433 MHz), ensuring the battery is functional, and confirming the programming sequence. Users noted the importance of programming three remotes to the system and discussed potential issues with the ignition switch and central locking controller. The conversation also highlighted the need for proper signal strength and the possibility of using a pilot tester to diagnose remote control issues.
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FAQ

TL;DR: Most Mazda 3 BL remotes fail to pair because the car expects exactly 3 remotes in memory and the RF must be 433 MHz; as one expert puts it, “3 places MUST be filled.” Program the same key three times if needed. [Elektroda, piotrekwoj1, post #17004542]

Why it matters: This FAQ helps Mazda 3 BL owners fix non‑pairing flip keys, alarm issues, and wrong‑frequency remotes fast.

Quick Facts

How do I program a Mazda 3 BL flip key remote?

Use the in‑car sequence.
  1. Door open; key in. Turn ignition ON/OFF three times, leave OFF.
  2. Open/close the door three times, leave open; locks cycle.
  3. Press remote buttons (e.g., lock/unlock twice) for each key; repeat to fill three slots. This procedure is confirmed to work on the BL. [Elektroda, Burza92, post #17210698]

Why does my remote’s LED light but the car won’t respond?

An LED only shows battery and button, not RF output. Verify the remote actually transmits and with adequate strength using a tester. Small timing mistakes in the sequence also block pairing. “The devil is in the details.” [Elektroda, mar.wo, post #17003922]

Do I really need to program three remotes?

Yes. The controller has three memory slots and expects them filled. If you own one remote, program it three times during the same session. The system confirms each enrollment with a lock cycle. “3 places MUST be filled.” [Elektroda, piotrekwoj1, post #17004542]

What frequency remote does a 2010 Mazda 3 BL use?

Typical BL models use 433 MHz with a 4D63 immobilizer chip. A mismatched RF remote will never enroll. Confirm the printed frequency on the board or test with a remote tester before coding. [Elektroda, Burza92, post #17003777]

How can I test my Mazda remote’s frequency at home?

Use a dedicated remote/pilot tester that reads transmit frequency when you press buttons. This quickly confirms 433 MHz versus 315 MHz before you attempt coding. Shops and locksmiths commonly use these testers for Mazda keys. [Elektroda, piotrekwoj1, post #17004542]

My remote stopped working and the alarm howls for 6–10 minutes. What’s the fix?

A failed central locking receiver can cause non‑responsive remotes and long alarm cycles. Replacing the 433 MHz receiver with a working unit restored full function for another owner. If coding steps fail, inspect or swap the receiver. [Elektroda, digitaltech, post #20268433]

Which remote module works in the Mazda 3 BL?

Owners report success with the Mitsubishi 126‑01 driver module for the BL platform. Using incompatible electronics prevents the car from seeing the remote during enrollment. Match the module before programming. [Elektroda, Burza92, post #17210698]

What’s the difference between the immobilizer and the remote locking?

The immobilizer uses the 4D63 transponder to let the engine start. The remote locking is separate RF electronics that control the central lock and alarm. One can work while the other fails. [Elektroda, Burza92, post #17004219]

My 2006 Mazda 3 wouldn’t enter programming mode—any quick check?

Fully return the key all the way back when you pull it from the ignition. One owner fixed non‑entry by ensuring the cylinder reached its end position before retrying. [Elektroda, klosek6, post #18853269]

Can a 315 MHz remote pair with my BL that expects 433 MHz?

No. RF must match the receiver. If someone swapped your car’s receiver to 315 MHz, you need a matching 315 MHz remote or revert the receiver. Frequency mismatch blocks enrollment. [Elektroda, piotrekwoj1, post #17011242]

What transponder chip do I need for starting the engine?

Use a 4D63 transponder. Your engine can start if the transponder is correctly coded even when the remote locking part is not paired yet. [Elektroda, Burza92, post #17003777]

Could an ignition switch issue block remote learning?

A worn ignition often lets remotes sign in but not be remembered. If the key does not reach its detent, storage may fail. Check cylinder health if coding repeatedly drops. [Elektroda, arbobo, post #18852320]

What if I chose the wrong electronics (e.g., Visteon board) for my flip key?

Wrong board equals no response. The fix reported was to use the correct BL driver module (Mitsubishi 126‑01) and then run the same coding steps. [Elektroda, Burza92, post #17210698]

How do I clear and relearn with only one working remote?

Run the programming sequence and enroll the same remote three times in a row. The controller treats each as a slot fill and confirms each with a lock cycle. [Elektroda, piotrekwoj1, post #17004542]

Is there a quick way to confirm my remote actually transmits?

Yes. Press a button near an RF tester; you should see 433 MHz and signal strength. An LED alone is not proof of RF. “Check if there is a signal and how strong it is.” [Elektroda, mar.wo, post #17003922]
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