I dont know why youd need it because all remotes of the same model will have the exact same ID number, it isnt unique to each vehicle (as a. The FCC ID number will be found on the back of the key FOB. It's been a few years since I was directly involved in a product like that (cell phone modem + PCB antenna), so I can't remember if you are supposed to include both the FCC ID for the modem and your own FCC ID, or just the latter. Cars dont have FCC ID s, the FCC ID is an American thing that is given to any device that emits radiowaves (i.e the remote, AKA, key FOB).
![fcc id search fcc id search](https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0089/3786/5301/products/image_da8982e0-4ae1-4c43-b4f7-f9af1dc3aea7_1024x1024@2x.jpg)
yes, I did use the search feature, searching for 'fcc', 'fcc id', 'fccid. I need to find the correct fcc id for my car to match the remote. I recently got an 09 corolla LE and was interested in buying a remote keyless entry fob for it. PCB trace antenna) or bought, then guess what, you have to do the FCC testing all over again(!) which can many thousands of dollars. abenguyen said: so I am new to this toyota forum and this is my first post. However, if the module has no antenna, and you connect it to one you made (e.g. In any case, the FCC ID must also be included in a label on the outside of the package.
![fcc id search fcc id search](http://www.site2241.net/fccid/search_page_with_text.png)
a "chip" antenna like the one in the picture) then you don't have to do anything more except provide the same FCC ID on the outside of your product, or ( as part of a recent rule change) in an accessible menu if your product has a screen. If you incorporate the module into your own product, and the module already has an antenna (e.g. You should contact the manufacturer and ask why it's not there. Since it is a radio module, then it is definitely an intentional radiator and if they claim it has been FCC-certified it should have an FCC ID on each module.