Is the immobiliser light on ? If so , dont know if this might help .
Citroen Xsara immobiliser fault
wont start,turns over but thats it
any help please???
Try this.
Switch ignition ON.
Press and hold lock button for 10 seconds.
Switch ignition OFF.
Wait 3 seconds.
Synchronisation procedure complete.
Source(s):
Autodata
or this ,
Does the remote locking function on the key to lock the doors?
If not reprogramme the key as below:
CITROEN XSARA—XANTIA—SYNERGIE– EVASION - Remote Key Programming
CENTRAL DOOR LOCK (1 BUTTON PLIP KEY)
1. Ensure all doors are unlocked using the key.
2. Press and hold the plip key button until the LED stops flashing.
3. After releasing the button, the LED will light constantly.
4. Press the Plip Button once, and the LED will extinguish.
5. Open the door and hold the Plip key near the Ignition switch, and press the plip button once.
6. Now turn the ignition ON, and wait 10 seconds then turn ignition OFF.
7. After 5 seconds the Plip should now operate.
CENTRAL DOOR LOCK with DEADLOCKING (2 BUTTON PLIP KEY)
1. Ensure all the doors are unlocked using the key.
2. Press and HOLD the large plip key button while the LED flashes continuously for 20 seconds. After 20 seconds press the small deadlock button once while still holding the large button.
3. The LED will stop flashing.
4. Release the large button and the LED will light constantly.
5. Press the large button one time, and the LED will go out.
6. Open the door and hold the Plip key near the Ignition switch, and press the large plip button one time.
7. Now turn the ignition ON, and wait 10 seconds then turn ignition OFF.
8. After 5 seconds the Plip should now operate.
Your car will not start due to a immobiliser fault, This can be caused by any number of things. i suggest you reprogramme the remote fob lock the doors with the fob then unlock and try to start again so the ecu and immobiliser can identify the key. If that doesn't work try a spare key does it do the same?. If after trying the programming the key and trying a spare doesn't work then the next course of action is to have a diagnostic test done to determine the actual cause of the immobiliser fault?
Posted Apr 15, 2011 (13 years ago)