Honda CR-V: Maintenance / Remote Transmitter Care
Replacing the Button Battery
If the indicator does not come on when the button is pressed, replace the
battery.
WARNING
CHEMICAL BURN HAZARD
The battery that powers the remote
transmitter can cause severe internal burns
and can even lead to death if swallowed.
Keep new and used batteries away from
children.
If you suspect that a child has swallowed
the battery, seek medical attention
immediately.
NOTICE
An improperly disposed of battery can damage the
environment. Always confirm local regulations for
battery disposal.
Replacement batteries are commercially available or
at a dealer.
Master Keys with Remote Transmitter*
Battery type: CR1620
- Unscrew the cover with a small Phillips-
head screwdriver.

- Open the remote transmitter.
- Wrap the small flat-tip screwdriver with a
cloth to prevent scratching the
transmitter.
- Remove the button battery with the small
flat-tip screwdriver.
- Make sure to replace the battery with the
correct polarity.

Smart Entry Remote*
Battery type: CR2032
- Remove the built-in key.

- Remove the upper half of the cover by
carefully prying on the edge with a coin.
- Remove carefully to avoid losing the
buttons.
- Wrap a coin with a cloth to prevent
scratching the smart entry remote.
- Make sure to replace the battery with the
correct polarity.

* Not available on all models
WARNING
The battery gives off explosive hydrogen
gas during normal operation.
A spark or flame can cause the battery to
explode with enough force to kill or
seriously hurt you...
NOTICE
Vented refrigerant is harmful to the environment.
To avoid refrigerant from venting, never replace the
evaporator with one removed from a used or
salvaged vehicle...
Other information:
NOTICE
Do not operate the shift lever while pressing the
accelerator pedal. You could damage the
transmission.
NOTICE
If you repeatedly turn the steering wheel at an
extremely low speed, or hold the steering wheel in
the full left or right position for a while, the electric
power steering (EPS) system heats up...
The life of your tires is dependent on many factors, including driving habits,
road
conditions, vehicle loading, inflation pressure, maintenance history, speed, and
environmental conditions (even when the tires are not in use).
In addition to regular inspections and inflation pressure maintenance, it is
recommended that you have annual inspections performed once the tires reach five
years old...