Can I program the car to recognixe the key fob.

IMMO lamp glowing in UNHAPPY STATE SURE>
FOB H3LL been there too many times.
first off the fob batteries must be good. inside fob.
battery put in backwards has no chance ever.
never have just one working fob key on any car
or land here. x
off to the locksmith you go or they to you.
my fobs died here about 8 years old (new to now)
2 new once died, here just last week, 8 years old
1st the bottom switches inside gold wore off. dead.
no cure ever for that, !
2nd fob when berserk and has unlock command transmitted endlessly and its switch is shorted for ever. no fix for that. again.
and all failed every year for coin cell. every one.
never have just 1, or costs can go super high.
mine cost me $75 to make 3 new keys.(programmed)
(had new keys in hand me)
that is my advice, and how to be proactive

limited info generic answer check and test battery -- most likely the key fob itself is failing you can have some one test fob or get another fob[s] and have programmed

Batteries go dead, check battery first. These things go bad also, car dealerships have devices that will check the signal strength on the fob and can tell if it is transmitting, I have never been charged for this because they figure if it show bad you may buy a new one.

Yes you need to have a dealer test the system for fault codes.

take the key and the vehicle to a service dealer as sometimes it is necessary to have the key reprogrammed to the immobiliser in the CPU program

Key fob battery dead?

no year. lots of GV made.

this usually happens when the battery has been disconnected from the vehicle, what happens is when the battery is disconnected the locking system fitted to the car has a pass-code that only the key-fob can access, as a result of the battery being removed the pass-code for the locking system on the car resets and does not recognise the fob being used. Your best chance to get this sorted is to take it into your local garage/dealer and get the fob linked back up to the cars locking system.

It looks like you have the "Smart Key" (a small rectangular box) that does not look like a traditional key.
What you also have is a dead battery inside the Smart Key.
Look closely at the box; there is a little button on the side. Press it. This will release a small hidden key. After you remove the small key, use a small flat blade screwdriver to pry the case of the box open at the slot provided. Take the unit to a store that sells miniature batteries, and have it replaced. You will NOT have to reprogram it after the battery is changed. The life span of the miniature batteries is roughly 20 months, less if exposed to RFI, like sitting on a TV, a monitor, or other electrical device. The Smart key TRANSMITS all of the time, even when you do not press the buttons. This is why the battery only lasts 18-20 months. Let me know if this fixes your issue..