Thanks for the photo — that changes things a bit. A couple of important points.
That label reads
68225366AC, type
FI3-AM433RX / FI3-125kHz, FCCID LTQFI3125. That is a Mopar RF hub / RFA (Radio Frequency Hub) — the keyless/RF receiver module,
not the Body Computer that holds the immo secret. So it's worth confirming exactly which unit you've pulled and what the customer actually calls the "locked BSI."
Also note "500e" — the electric 500e and the ICE 500 are very different architectures. The 2013-era 500e (North America) is essentially a different platform to the European 2013 Fiat 500 with the Marelli BC, so the immo/AKL approach is not the same and generic Fiat 500 procedures may not apply.
Because of that, before anyone points you at a flash/EEPROM method, I need to pin down the car and the module:
- Which 500e is it — model year and market (US 2013–2019, or the newer 2020+ 500e)? The photo date code 16314 suggests ~2016 build, so confirm.
- VIN — this settles the platform and immo type.
- What is the actual complaint on the dash / tool when you connect — "active alarm" how exactly (horn/lights, or a fault message)? Is it truly all-keys-lost?
- Which module is genuinely locked — the BCM/Body Computer, or this RF hub? Post the part number of the main body computer too if you can reach it.
- What tools do you have — Autel/AVDI/XHorse, plus any bench EEPROM programmer?
I can't confirm a specific "flash the BSI" solution for this exact module from the label alone, and I won't guess a method that could brick it. Give me the VIN and the exact locked module part number and I'll tell you whether it's an OBD AKL, a bench EEPROM read, or a genuine BCM replacement/PROXI case.