That's generally how it's done these days. No more long schematics to bypass the security unit. Just place a key close enough to the sensor to make the car think the key is in the ignition switch.
Here's another concern. Maybe this will help out anyone who has ever had a problem with their vehicle randomly not wanting to start. Lots of people/families have more than one car. Mostly two. Sometimes more. Most of the modern cars come with a resisitor in the key that lets the vehicle security system know the correct key is being used and allows the car to start. Sometimes, when you have more than one key on your keychain with security resisitors, it can confuse the security sensor. You keep turning the key, but the car won't start. After playing with the key in the ignition for several minutes, the sensor may finally sense the correct code and allow the car to start. It can get quite frustrating to someone that doesn't realize what's happening. So, the next time your vehicle just won't start: try taking your key off the keyring and using it alone in the ignition. That'll help you get started (if this is indeed the problem) and allow you to keep your sanity. Especially when your mechanic tells you they tested it and found nothing wrong with your car, after you keep telling them it DOES have a problem, but you can't duplicate it.
