Strattec 5941429 Mazda 3 Button Remote offers a perfect blend of functionality and style, designed to enhance your driving experience. This key fob allows you to remotely lock and unlock your vehicle’s doors, unlatch the trunk or liftgate, and even start the engine from a distance. In emergencies, the panic function provides added security, while passive entry and start features simplify your access to the vehicle. Built to withstand rugged environments, this remote fob is not only durable but also aesthetically appealing, reflecting the vehicle designer's vision. Strattec understands the importance of customization and offers a range of cosmetic finishes to suit individual preferences. Additionally, the fob can seamlessly integrate a backup key, ensuring you’re never left stranded if your vehicle battery fails. For added convenience, a "flip out" key option is also available. This remote fob is compatible with various Mazda models, including the 2007-2008 Mazda 3 (4-Door), 2007 Mazda 3, 2007-2009 Mazda 3 (5-door), and 2007-2009 Mazda Speed 3, ensuring a perfect fit for your needs. Elevate your vehicle’s convenience and security with the Strattec 5941429 Mazda 3 Button Remote, a reliable accessory for any Mazda owner.
Mazda 3 Button Remote
Key fobs enable customers with the convenience of remotely locking and unlocking the doors, unlatching the trunk or liftgate, remotely starting the engine, activating a "panic" function in emergencies, as well as passive entry and passive start functionality. Remote fobs also enable other smart vehicle functions such as approach lighting, opening or closing windows, and autonomous parking and retrieval features. Strattec designs and builds fobs to survive harsh handling and rugged environments while realizing the vehicle designer’s styling vision in a beautiful end product. This industrial design capability is fed by consumer clinics as well as benchmarking.
Features:
Fits:
Category: Automotive, Key Blanks & Accessories, Remote Fobs
Make: Mazda
Model: Mazda 2
OEM#: BAN6-67-5RY
Year: 2007