Hyundai 95430-1R300 keyless entry remote: which Accent does it fit?
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95430-1R300 is Hyundai's OEM keyless entry remote for the 2014 to 2017 Accent: a remote on its own, used with a separate metal ignition key. Its FCC ID is TQ8-RKE-4F14 and it transmits on 433.92 MHz.
Every 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017 Accent VIN Partexia checked takes it, and no other remote: 44 of 44.
| OEM part number | 95430-1R300 |
|---|---|
| Kind of key | Keyless entry remote, separate from the key |
| FCC ID | TQ8-RKE-4F14 |
| Frequency | 433.92 MHz (FCC grant) |
| Buttons | 3: lock and unlock on the front, panic on the back |
| Emergency key | None: the remote has no blade. The ignition key is a separate metal key |
| Blade | None on the remote. The separate ignition key is cut to the car's key code. |
| Replaced by | No newer part number in Partexia's data |
Which vehicles does 95430-1R300 fit?
The Hyundai Accent, 2014 to 2017: every VIN of those four model years checked.
| Vehicle | VINs checked | Took this key |
|---|---|---|
| 2014 Hyundai Accent | 7 | All 7 |
| 2015 Hyundai Accent | 4 | All 4 |
| 2016 Hyundai Accent | 17 | All 17 |
| 2017 Hyundai Accent | 16 | All 16 |
A VIN counts as taking 95430-1R300 when the OEM parts fitment check for that VIN gave this remote and no other. The VINs are the ones Partexia checked between July and October 2026.
The 2012 and 2013 Accents Partexia checked, 24 of them, took a different remote. From 2018, the Accents Partexia checked mostly take a folding key with the remote built in.
A separate remote, not a key
95430-1R300 only locks, unlocks and sounds the panic alarm. It has no blade and does not start the car: Hyundai's 2016 Accent owner's manual describes a separate transmitter, and says to use the ignition key on the door when the transmitter stops working.
So a lost-key job on this Accent can need two parts: the remote, and a new ignition key cut to the car.
Partexia shows both for the VIN: the OEM remote and the key.
How to tell if an Accent takes 95430-1R300
Start with the car and the old remote, then confirm with the VIN.
- Check the model year. 2014 to 2017. A 2012 or 2013 Accent took a different remote in every VIN Partexia checked.
- Count the buttons. Three: lock and unlock on the front, panic on the back, as drawn in Hyundai's manual and shown in the FCC filing.
- Read the FCC ID on the old remote. It should be TQ8-RKE-4F14. A different FCC ID means a different remote.
Not sure of the year? The VIN settles it. Scan it in Partexia.
Before you order 95430-1R300
- Plan the programming. A replacement remote is programmed to the car. Hyundai's manual says: "For replacement transmitters, see an authorized HYUNDAI dealer for transmitter reprogramming."
- Check the frequency. The FCC grant for TQ8-RKE-4F14 is on 433.92 MHz, while the older Hyundai remotes on these pages are on 313.85 MHz. Match the FCC ID, not only the look of the remote.
Partexia gives you the part number and FCC ID for the VIN. Programming is a separate step, with your tool or at the dealer.
Related guides
95430-1R300 questions
- What year Accent uses the 95430-1R300 remote?
- The 2014 to 2017 Accent. In Partexia's VIN checks it was the remote for all 44 Accents of those years. Scan the VIN in Partexia to see the remote for yours.
- What is the FCC ID of 95430-1R300?
- TQ8-RKE-4F14, granted by the FCC on September 10, 2013, on 433.92 MHz. Partexia shows the FCC ID and frequency with the OEM key, where they are known.
- Does 95430-1R300 fit a 2012 or 2013 Accent?
- Not in Partexia's checks: the 24 Accents of those two years took a different remote. Scan the VIN in Partexia to see which one.
- Does 95430-1R300 start the car?
- No. It is a separate remote with no blade; the Accent starts with its metal ignition key. Partexia shows the OEM remote and key for the VIN.
More key part numbers
- Hyundai 95440-AA000Smart key for the 2021-2023 Elantra, 433.92 MHz, 5 buttons
- Hyundai 95440-J9000Smart key for the 2018-2019 Kona, 433.92 MHz, 4 buttons
- Hyundai 95430-J0700Folding key remote for the 2018-2021 Accent, 433.92 MHz, 4 buttons
- Hyundai 95430-3K202Separate keyless entry remote for the 2008-2010 Sonata and 2009 Elantra, 313.85 MHz
- Hyundai 95430-2E200Separate keyless entry remote for the 2005-2008 Tucson, 313.85 MHz
Sources
- FCC, Office of Engineering and Technology, Grant of equipment authorization, FCC ID TQ8-RKE-4F14 (Hyundai Mobis Co., Ltd., 09/10/2013)For: the FCC ID, its frequency and the buttons, from the grant and its exhibits
- Hyundai Motor America, 2016 Hyundai Accent Owner's ManualFor: the separate transmitter and its three buttons, the ignition key on the door, and transmitter reprogramming at the dealer (pages 4-3 to 4-6)
- Partexia OEM key data, checked October 31, 2026.For: the part number, the vehicles it fits and the fit check counts, from Partexia's own records of OEM fitment, checked VIN by VIN.