Howdy everyone! I hope all is well!
I was changing a key fob case and something happened after I installed the circuit board/transponder and completed the transfer. While the two CR2025 batteries (Energizer) where sitting on my mousepad, my precision screwdriver stuck to the magnet on the end of my flash light lying nearby. I thought nothing of it and removed it and tossed it on the desk. Well, needless to say or not, the screwdriver touched both negative sides of the two batteries sitting there. I really didn't think about it, but it did something to the batteries and the key fob no longer transmits.
I do not know if the batteries' metal outer casing is non-ferrous, but the metal casing must have become magnetized. I swear that I used a small screw to test the batteries, but it did not seem as if they were magnetized.
I purchased a brand new set of CR2025 batteries, but it did not resolve the problem. I figure it may have changed the polarity of the key fob, but I don't know. The key starts the vehicle so the transponder is functioning, because if it's not functioning the IMMO system will not allow the vehicle to start and run.
Can anyone explain how that may have caused the key fob to stop transmitting please?
Would anyone please help me identify the part in the attached image? It sets the temperature for a convection oven that is no longer manufactured, and I could probably find a replacement if I knew what its called.
Stamped Info on component: K & I k191, 250v-10a, 125v-16a.
