Hyundai Kona key fob battery

Flip key

1. Fold the blade out so it is out of the way, or keep it folded if your case opens from the side; the battery sits in the plastic body, not the blade.
2. Some flip keys have a screw on the back; others just clip. Remove the screw if there is one, then pry gently at the seam.
3. Lift the cell out with a plastic tool and press in the new one with the + side matching.
4. Clip the body closed, fold the blade, and test the buttons from a few steps away.

A CR2032 is 20 mm across and 3.2 mm thick. CR2032, CR2025 and CR2016 share the same width but not the same thickness, so a swap between them can leave a loose contact or a case that will not close.

Smart key (push-button start)

1. Start by freeing the hidden metal key: there is a latch or slide on the case, and the blade comes out once it moves.
2. Use the slot where the metal key sat. Twist, do not lever hard, and work along the seam until the halves separate.
3. Before you take the old cell out, look at its face. Put the new cell in with the same side showing, and avoid touching both faces at once.
4. Snap the halves back together, slide the metal key home, and press each button, then try the start button from the driver's seat.

Hyundai smart keys usually have a button that releases the mechanical key; a flat tool in the gap then opens the case.

A CR2032 is 20 mm across and 3.2 mm thick. CR2032, CR2025 and CR2016 share the same width but not the same thickness, so a swap between them can leave a loose contact or a case that will not close.

A CR2450 is 24.5 mm across and 5.0 mm thick, much fatter than a CR2032. A thinner cell will rattle and lose contact, so buy the exact size.