How to Program Dacia Logan 2024 All Keys Lost (AKL) Using Autel IM508 + OBDSTAR

Programming a key for a 2024 Dacia Logan when all keys are lost (AKL) can be challenging—especially since recent updates to Autel tools have removed Renault/Dacia AKL functions.

In this guide, we’ll walk you through a proven working solution using Autel IM508 + OBDSTAR X300 Classic G3, including how to retrieve the required 28-digit PIN code and complete key programming successfully.

A technician successfully programmed a new key for a Dacia Logan 2024 (blade key type) using:

  • Autel IM508
  • OBDSTAR X300 Classic G3

To complete this procedure, you will need:

  • Autel IM508 (for reading HFM data)
  • OBDSTAR X300 Classic G3 (for key programming)
  • APB131 Adapter (for EEPROM/HFM reading)
  • Working laptop/device (if required)
  • New blade key

 Important Note

Due to updates from Autel:

  • Renault/Dacia All Keys Lost (AKL) function has been removed
  • You cannot complete the full process using IM508 alone

 Solution: Use OBDSTAR for the final key programming step.

Step-by-Step Procedure

Step 1: Remove Hands-Free Module (HFM)

  • Disassemble the vehicle interior to access the Hands-Free Module (HFM)
  • Carefully remove the module for data reading

Step 2: Read HFM Dump & Extract PIN Code

  • Connect HFM to Autel IM508 using APB131 adapter
  • Read the EEPROM/flash data (dump)
  • Extract the 28-digit PIN code

This PIN is essential for key programming


Step 3: Program Key with OBDSTAR

  • Switch to OBDSTAR X300 Classic G3
  • Select Dacia/Renault key programming function
  • Choose All Keys Lost (AKL)
  • Manually input the 28-digit PIN code obtained earlier

Follow on-screen instructions to complete programming


Final Result

  • New blade key successfully programmed
  • Vehicle starts normally
  • Remote/key functions restored

Key Takeaways

  • Autel IM508 can read data but cannot complete AKL for Dacia/Renault anymore
  • OBDSTAR X300 Classic G3 is required for final programming step
  • The 28-digit PIN code is critical—without it, programming will fail