Vehicle Questions and Answers
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In 2016, the Ford Explorer uses a CR2032 battery for its key fob. If you find that your key fob is not functioning to unlock or start your car, it likely means the battery needs replacing. The key fob contains a transponder that communicates with the receiver in your vehicle. If the battery is dead, the signal cannot be transmitted from the transponder to the receiver. If after changing the battery, your vehicle still won't unlock or start, it could indicate an issue with the body control module or alarm. You may need to reset the system to restore functionality.
Nope, it's actually the CR2025 battery I needed. I appreciate your recommendation, but it ended up being the incorrect type. Thanks a bunch!
The 2016 Ford Explorer uses a CR2032 battery for its key fob.
My keychain has a CR2025 battery.
I confirm that the CR2025 battery is the correct choice.
I found that my two 2016 key fobs use CR2025 batteries. The CR3032, which is slightly thicker and has higher capacity, might not fit because the CR2025 batteries were challenging to insert and close properly. After receiving a low battery alert on the dashboard, I checked and saw the batteries were at 2.8V, with a total of 5.6 volts without a load. It seemed a bit early to replace them, considering they are only four years old. Despite the pricey $8.97 plus tax for a two-pack of CR2025 batteries at CVS, I now have my key fobs sorted for another four years.
The fob with the key that flips out requires a CR2032 battery, while the Intelligent KeyFob, without a flip-out key, needs two CR2025 batteries. The user manual provides details on both types and includes instructions for replacing the batteries.
The batteries I need for my 2016 Ford Explorer Limited are #2025.
The appropriate battery size for a 2016 Ford Explorer key fob is CR2025.
The Explorers vary the type of batteries they use based on the type of key fob being used. For example, my 2016 Limited model comes with a sleek, rounded key fob with 5 buttons and silver detailing, which requires two (2) 2025 batteries.
I own a 2016 Ford Explorer. The remote for my car uses 2025 batteries.
The manual indicated using CR 2032 batteries, however, upon buying those and examining the remote, it contained CR 2025 batteries instead, which are smaller. Furthermore, the diagram in the manual displays a different remote. The remote I received came with my brand-new 2016 Explorer.