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I suspect the OP is concerned that say for instance at the supermarket, loaded up the shopping slip off for 20 seconds to return the trolley and hey presto the doors are locked with youngster strapped into child seat? or a variety of other scenarios, yes?
The obvious one is to not shut the doors with the keys in the car, but in the rush and flap we find ourselves we all make mistakes, so i woudn't dream of suggesting that other than as a passing obvious comment.
I suggest getting a spare key cut but not chipped, so only of use in physically (un)locking the doors but unable to start the car, and find a convenient accessable but well hidden place where this key could be cable tied on, inside a waterproof bag or wrapped in cling film if its likely to rust, at least if the doors do lock it will be a minor inconvenience grabbing the spare key and not a window smashing drama.
Alternatively, i keep a spare unchipped key on my main keyring and keep the ignition plipper on its own keyring, this separate set of keys is handy for locking our doors, driveway gates etc, you soon get used to having the ignition key on its own, plus as a bonus no rattling jingling keys on the road.
Edited by gordonbennet on 22/12/2016 at 23:54
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