ĭt:the contact owns a 2005 chevy Corvette. See all problems of the 2006 Chevrolet Corvette. I hope you will investigate this problem further. So, I googled 'trapped in a Corvette with electronic door locks', and found that it has happened to others, including a six year old. The person on the outside stood there helpless.
But I wonder, what if I would have shut off the car? what if nobody knew I was there? what if the car was on fire or in water?what if I was sick, disabled, or injured, and couldn't get to the lever in the back seat? what if it was an extremely hot day? what if I didn't have anything available to break out a window? the key to the trunk and the remote were locked in the car with me. The car was running, so it's possible that the low voltage problem might have cleared up on it's own. I went back to the trunk and found a trunk release that popped the back hatch. I then tried the sunroof switch, or what I thought was the sunroof switch to no avail. I happened to know about the cable for the door located in the back of the trunk, so I dove into the trunk and pulled it, but it didn't work. After the jump I moved the car into another parking spot, and found that I couldn't get out. One day we went to jump the battery, and I crawled into the trunk with the only key to the car, which fit under the trunk, because the doors wouldn't open with the remote.
It sat there for months, and the battery would often go dead, because as I understand it, the electronics drain the batteries in those cars while they sit, shut off.
We put in a new battery and took it to the local gm dealer to have the door locks reprogrammed.
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