Introduction
The passive key (1) is used when the active key is not working correctly or is not available.
The passive key works as a transponder, and must therefore be placed physically onto the antenna to work.
The mechanical part (2) of the key is used to open the seat or the tank plug.

Wiring diagram
No wiring diagram is available for the component
Error codes
"Key diagnosis" error: "wrong key". The key has been detected but is not associated with the hands free system. The fault can only be viewed from the dds after switching the dashboard on with the pin code.
"Key diagnosis" error: "encryption error". The encrypted code stored in the key is not recognised by the hands free system. The fault can only be viewed from the dds after switching the dashboard on with the pin code.
Electrical characteristics and checking component
The component has no specific electrical characteristics and requires no special checks.
In the event of fault
In the event of a fault, try reprogramming the key.
Component replacement methods
The component does not require replacement.
Active key
Programming/reprogramming keysRemoval of the gearchange control
Loosen and remove the pivot screw (4) securing the gearchange pedal (1) and
recover the washer (9) and the o-ring Seals (5).
Loosen and remove the screw (7) securing the gearchange lever (8) to the gear
selector shaft.
Withdraw the lever (8) complete with the gearchange control assem ...
Adjusting the chain tension
Make the rear wheel turn until you find the position where chain is tightest.
Set the vehicle on the side stand. Push down
the chain at the point of measurement and release. Measure the distance between
the "aperture" upper profile and pin
centre.
The read distance must be: 9 to 11 mm.
...
Tank filler plug
Note
To open or close the tank filler plug using the active
key, set the metal part in the middle position, as shown on
page 86.
Opening
Lift the cover (1, fig. 100) And insert the active or passive key
into the lock. Give the key a 1/4 turn clockwise to unlock.
Lift the plug (2, fig. 101) ...