I already stated that four clicks will work - but that only works if someone is getting in the car with you. But if you're sitting in the car waiting to pick someone up, you'll need to dig out your key fob again and do the six click dance if you want to let them in. In a real world scenario, it's just incredibly inconvenient and a major step back in technology.
Picture this: It's becoming a hot day. You double click your fob and unlock the drivers door. You put your fob in your jacket pocket (or purse) and toss it in the back seat because the passenger will likely sit up front. You drive to school to pick up your child. You double press the Park button, per the manual, and the doors unlock for your child. Now the car is disabled with the Unlock to Start message and you need to reach into the back seat to retrieve your fob to start the car.
Worst case? You wait 10 minutes for your child to arrive and now the car automatically turns off. In my case, the Easy Exit activates and I'm pressed forward into the steering wheel and am unable to retrieve the fob from the back seat. All the doors are locked - now what?
I imagine most drivers leave Passive Entry On - it's very convenient. All I am suggesting is that by turning Passive Entry Off, perhaps to prevent hacking, you are introducing some legitimate and perhaps dangerous inconveniences to your driving experience because the key fob needs to be within easy reach at all times.
