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2019 Ford Fusion Key Fob Battery Replacement

What you need

  1. 2019 Ford Fusion Key Fob Battery Replacement, Key fob battery: step 1, image 1 of 3 2019 Ford Fusion Key Fob Battery Replacement, Key fob battery: step 1, image 2 of 3 2019 Ford Fusion Key Fob Battery Replacement, Key fob battery: step 1, image 3 of 3
    • Insert a small spudger or opening tool into the seam near the keyring.

    • Gently twist the spudger to separate the black cover from the key fob.

  2. 2019 Ford Fusion Key Fob Battery Replacement: step 2, image 1 of 3 2019 Ford Fusion Key Fob Battery Replacement: step 2, image 2 of 3 2019 Ford Fusion Key Fob Battery Replacement: step 2, image 3 of 3
    • Use your fingers or the end of a spudger to remove the old battery.

    • Note the battery’s orientation (+/–) before removing it to ensure the new battery is installed correctly.

  3. 2019 Ford Fusion Key Fob Battery Replacement: step 3, image 1 of 3 2019 Ford Fusion Key Fob Battery Replacement: step 3, image 2 of 3 2019 Ford Fusion Key Fob Battery Replacement: step 3, image 3 of 3
    • Insert the new CR2450 lithium battery into the slot.

    • Note the orientation(+/-) of the battery slot.

    • Press it down with your fingers.

  4. 2019 Ford Fusion Key Fob Battery Replacement: step 4, image 1 of 2 2019 Ford Fusion Key Fob Battery Replacement: step 4, image 2 of 2
    • Align the cover with the fob and press them together firmly until they snap back into place.

    • Reinsert the mechanical key if it was removed.

  5. 2019 Ford Fusion Key Fob Battery Replacement: step 5, image 1 of 1
    • Test the key fob on your 2019 Ford Fusion to confirm the new battery is working.

    • Dispose of the used battery properly.

    • Do not throw the used CR2450 battery in regular trash as it contains chemicals that can harm the environment.

    • Place the used battery in a small container or plastic bag and drop it off at a local battery recycling center, electronics store, or collection point.

    • 40% of the heavy metals in U.S. landfills are estimated to come from discarded electronics—like mercury and arsenic, which are highly toxic even in very small amounts.

Conclusion

To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order. Take your e-waste to an R2 or e-Stewards certified recycler.

Eman

Member since: 08/27/25

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