Key fob reader





BTW, your question is not real clear. I can only assume you bought a FOB that is blank (never been used) and you have no physical key that fits the key cylinder in the back. I'm guessing the car is a manual and a window was left down or broken to allow entry for shipping purposes and you have confirmed the car's battery is sufficient to operate other items. Look in either the '05 or '07 owners manuals for the procedure to initialize a new FOB. You might find it here using RCDLR or lost FOB as a search term. If you have no owners manual, go to https://www.corvetteactioncenter.com...07corvette.pdf
Best of luck to you in your new venture.
BTW, your question is not real clear. I can only assume you bought a FOB that is blank (never been used) and you have no physical key that fits the key cylinder in the back. I'm guessing the car is a manual and a window was left down or broken to allow entry for shipping purposes and you have confirmed the car's battery is sufficient to operate other items. Look in either the '05 or '07 owners manuals for the procedure to initialize a new FOB. You might find it here using RCDLR or lost FOB as a search term. If you have no owners manual, go to https://www.corvetteactioncenter.com...07corvette.pdf
Best of luck to you in your new venture.
BTW, your question is not real clear. I can only assume you bought a FOB that is blank (never been used) and you have no physical key that fits the key cylinder in the back. I'm guessing the car is a manual and a window was left down or broken to allow entry for shipping purposes and you have confirmed the car's battery is sufficient to operate other items. Look in either the '05 or '07 owners manuals for the procedure to initialize a new FOB. You might find it here using RCDLR or lost FOB as a search term. If you have no owners manual, go to https://www.corvetteactioncenter.com...07corvette.pdf
Best of luck to you in your new venture.
Last edited by Vaydor; Aug 30, 2018 at 04:06 PM.
This is the current situation with some bad photoshop. Go easy on the hate guys
Last edited by Vaydor; Aug 30, 2018 at 06:37 PM.





The actual order of events to start the engine with a properly working validated fob in the passenger compartment is: A6 trans in park and brake pedal depressed, then press the start button. The RCDLR (Remote Control Door Lock Receiver) will send a low frequency challenge to the fob. If the fobs replies with a valid response and the security requirement is met, then the engine will start. However, a properly functioning and correctly initialized fob, should be able to unlock doors or the hatch in the active mode by pressing the appropriate button on the fob. The chances of having a problem with the new fob or the initialization process is far greater than a problem with the RCDLR.
You can check fuse 11 (15A) in the underhood fuse box if you think that'd help, but unless this was a flood car (hopefully not) there's no reason for it to have failed.
I hope your fob guy understands he has to do the long process to initialize the fob as a primary source.
The actual order of events to start the engine with a properly working validated fob in the passenger compartment is: A6 trans in park and brake pedal depressed, then press the start button. The RCDLR (Remote Control Door Lock Receiver) will send a low frequency challenge to the fob. If the fobs replies with a valid response and the security requirement is met, then the engine will start. However, a properly functioning and correctly initialized fob, should be able to unlock doors or the hatch in the active mode by pressing the appropriate button on the fob. The chances of having a problem with the new fob or the initialization process is far greater than a problem with the RCDLR.
You can check fuse 11 (15A) in the underhood fuse box if you think that'd help, but unless this was a flood car (hopefully not) there's no reason for it to have failed.
I hope your fob guy understands he has to do the long process to initialize the fob as a primary source.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
The actual order of events to start the engine with a properly working validated fob in the passenger compartment is: A6 trans in park and brake pedal depressed, then press the start button. The RCDLR (Remote Control Door Lock Receiver) will send a low frequency challenge to the fob. If the fobs replies with a valid response and the security requirement is met, then the engine will start. However, a properly functioning and correctly initialized fob, should be able to unlock doors or the hatch in the active mode by pressing the appropriate button on the fob. The chances of having a problem with the new fob or the initialization process is far greater than a problem with the RCDLR.
You can check fuse 11 (15A) in the underhood fuse box if you think that'd help, but unless this was a flood car (hopefully not) there's no reason for it to have failed.
I hope your fob guy understands he has to do the long process to initialize the fob as a primary source.





There may be some useful info in here: https://www.corvetteforum.com/forums...tructions.html
Last edited by MTPZ06; Aug 30, 2018 at 10:52 PM.
The module that the car uses for the Fob is the RCDLR.
So on a Export car, you need to use SPS to program a New fob into the RCDLR.
Hence you start with a Tech II and go to Fob relearn, but at some point in export fob relearn with the tech II, the tech II will tell you to connect it to the computer that is running Tis2000 so it can use TIS2000 SPS to learn the new fob into the RCDLR on a export C6. If you have TDS with a MDI, use tech2 win to start with, or you can just use SPS directly isntead.
Also to note, the Fobs come in USA models (315MHz) and export models (416Mhz). Some export cars still use the 315mhz fob, while some use the 416mhz fob instead. To figure out what one your car needs if a export model, go into BCM set up, and check to see that the BCM is set country wise, and make sure that the RCDLR is firmware flashed for that country as well.
If you replace the RCDLR, then will need to use SPS to marry it to the car next. Hence BCM, ECM, RCDLR and a few other modules have to be using the Same GM seciurity code number so the will communicate together. So any swaps of these modules from another car, or new units, will require SPS to remarry the modules so they are all using the same GM secuirty code number. In most causes, you need to do a SPS firmware flash, which will marry the module to the rest via the firmware vin # programming.
As for the fuse for RCDLR, it in the passenger foot well as the SDM fuse on the BCM, and the ground from the RCDLR goes to slice block SP208 first, then the ground wire out of SP208 to the chassis ground.
Also to note, you have two relays on the back of the BCM, and if the Run crank relay is bad, your not going to get any power out of the BCM as well.
https://www.autogenius.info/chevrole...e-box-diagram/
https://www.corvetteforum.com/forums...locations.html
Last edited by Dano523; Aug 31, 2018 at 12:03 AM.
Look wise I like it, but don't see any venting for the brake ducts in the rear for the rear brakes unless the are part of the side skirts lower rear ducts, and guessing that the back wing is fixed, isntead of active to be used for braking as well.
Really, has the body been air tunnel tested for function, or is this kit more of a form over functioning instead?
Look wise I like it, but don't see any venting for the brake ducts in the rear for the rear brakes unless the are part of the side skirts lower rear ducts, and guessing that the back wing is fixed, isntead of active to be used for braking as well.
Really, has the body been air tunnel tested for function, or is this kit more of a form over functioning instead?
Last edited by Vaydor; Aug 31, 2018 at 09:31 AM.
The module that the car uses for the Fob is the RCDLR.
So on a Export car, you need to use SPS to program a New fob into the RCDLR.
Hence you start with a Tech II and go to Fob relearn, but at some point in export fob relearn with the tech II, the tech II will tell you to connect it to the computer that is running Tis2000 so it can use TIS2000 SPS to learn the new fob into the RCDLR on a export C6. If you have TDS with a MDI, use tech2 win to start with, or you can just use SPS directly isntead.
Also to note, the Fobs come in USA models (315MHz) and export models (416Mhz). Some export cars still use the 315mhz fob, while some use the 416mhz fob instead. To figure out what one your car needs if a export model, go into BCM set up, and check to see that the BCM is set country wise, and make sure that the RCDLR is firmware flashed for that country as well.
If you replace the RCDLR, then will need to use SPS to marry it to the car next. Hence BCM, ECM, RCDLR and a few other modules have to be using the Same GM seciurity code number so the will communicate together. So any swaps of these modules from another car, or new units, will require SPS to remarry the modules so they are all using the same GM secuirty code number. In most causes, you need to do a SPS firmware flash, which will marry the module to the rest via the firmware vin # programming.
As for the fuse for RCDLR, it in the passenger foot well as the SDM fuse on the BCM, and the ground from the RCDLR goes to slice block SP208 first, then the ground wire out of SP208 to the chassis ground.
Also to note, you have two relays on the back of the BCM, and if the Run crank relay is bad, your not going to get any power out of the BCM as well.
https://www.autogenius.info/chevrole...e-box-diagram/
https://www.corvetteforum.com/forums...locations.html
Last edited by Vaydor; Aug 31, 2018 at 09:34 AM.
That is the RCDLR antenna (one for the glove box slot is the back up antenna, and it wired directly off the RCDLR in the dash above the radio on the OG/OG-BK wires.
So could be a problem with the connectors/wires from the RCDLR to that antenna, or could be a problem in the RCDLR instead/it not getting any power.
Again, power to the RCDLR from the BCM, and the ground wire from the RCDLR goes to SP208, then the ground wire out of the SP208 goes to the chassis ground on that side of the car.
So a quick check of the RCDLR connector to make sure it getting power, and the ground wire is going to ground would be the first check.
The connector wiring diagrams for the RCDLR, the RCDLR antenna's, and even garage door opener for a C6 2007 car.
http://www.mediafire.com/file/19992b...ctors.pdf/file
Last edited by Dano523; Aug 31, 2018 at 01:46 PM.
Only ask, since your kitting a C6 chassis/drive line that can do 200MPH, so one would think that you would want to wind tunnel and road course test the car at top speeds to make sure it not going to have any handling or other problems when pushed to such speeds.
Hence it not like like you pimping a 4 cylinder gm Fiero, where your lucky if you can get it to 120 mph down a hill and with a tail wind behind it as well.
Last edited by Dano523; Aug 31, 2018 at 02:06 PM.









