From:Internet Info Agency 2026-01-26 05:00:00
Recently, a TikTok video sparked widespread discussion: a woman discovered a peculiar sign outside a store explicitly banning Ford and Lincoln vehicles equipped with push-button start systems from parking there. Grace, the video’s poster, noted that her older car lacks this feature, but the sign has already garnered over 135,000 views. Online users have speculated extensively about the reason, with most focusing on radio frequency interference (RFI). The store appears to be a jewelry and coin shop, likely outfitted with powerful security or signal-jamming equipment. Modern push-button start systems rely on wireless communication between the vehicle and its key fob; if this signal is disrupted, the car may fail to start—or worse, stall and become impossible to restart after turning off. Some Ford models are particularly vulnerable due to their narrower authentication frequency bands. Experts advise drivers who frequently encounter “key not detected” warnings to avoid parking in this area. What seems like an odd notice is, in fact, a real-world example of the clash between smart vehicles and complex electromagnetic environments.

BYD Song Ultra EV Interior Revealed: 2,840mm Wheelbase, Seats Convert to Double Bed
BMW iX1 to Skip Mid-Cycle Refresh, Get Full Redesign in 2027
Changan UNI-Z PHEV 2026 Launches Feb. 28 with 1,250km Range and 8 Advanced Features
LG Energy Solution Retools U.S. Plant to Supply Tesla with LFP Energy Storage Batteries
2026 Changan UNI-Z PHEV Launches on Feb. 28, Starting at ¥124,900
2026 Mazda CX-5 Borrows MX-5 Miata Chassis Tech for Sharper Handling
BMW and CATL Deepen Partnership; Next-Gen iX3 to Debut at 2026 Beijing Auto Show
Denza Z9 GT Officially Claims 1,036 km Range, Becomes World's Longest-Range EV
Changan's Hunan Tianyan Successfully Ignites Detachable "Power Bank" PTG to Boost EV Charging
Automakers and Suppliers Accelerate Push into Electrification and Smart Mobility