Replacing the standard key's battery
You can replace the battery in your standard key when it goes flat.
Your car will let you know when the battery in your standard key is running low via a message in the driver display. Another sign that the battery level is low is if you notice a decreased range when locking or unlocking the car.
You can replace the battery yourself. The key requires a flat 3 V CR2032 disc battery.
Important
- For safety reasons and to ensure optimal battery performance, use hand protection such as a medical glove when handling a new battery.
- Used batteries must be recycled in an environmentally sound manner.
Hold the key with the Volvo logo facing upwards.
Detaching the front shell
Slide the small catch on the keyring bracket to the side, then slide the front shell away from the bracket.
The front shell detaches.
Lift the front shell off and locate the other small catch underneath it.
Detaching the rear shell
Use the small catch to slide the rear shell away from the bracket.
The rear shell detaches.
Lift the rear shell off to find the battery cover.
Removing the battery cover
Using a suitable tool, such as a screwdriver or a coin, turn the battery cover anticlockwise to release it.
Replacing the battery
Loosen the battery by pressing on its edge and lift it out.
Place the new battery in the slot, making sure the positive side of the battery is facing upwards. Position the edge of the battery under the two outer plastic catches, then press down on the battery so that it is held in place by the upper plastic catch.
Refit the battery cover, rear shell and front shell on the key.
Warning
Check that the battery is fitted correctly with the correct polarity. If the key will not be used for a long time, remove the battery to avoid battery leakage and damage. Batteries with damage or leaks may cause corrosive injury on contact with the skin. Therefore, use protective gloves when handling old or damaged batteries.
- Keep batteries out of the reach of children.
- Do not leave batteries lying around as they can be swallowed by children or pets.
- Batteries must not: be dismantled, short-circuited or thrown into open flames.
- Do not try to charge non-rechargeable batteries. They may explode.
- Check battery-operated products for signs of damage on a regular basis. The key should not be used if anything indicates that it or its battery has been damaged or has started to leak.
- Keep defective products out of the reach of children.