Car Alarms and Remote Starters

2 way Car Alarms and Remote Starters

2008-02-02T19:35:00.000-08:00

Our car alarms and remote starters are built with the highest quality parts and are compatible with every car on the planet. Our 2 way car alarms and remote starters are packed full of features and are compatible with an array of car alarm accessories. All of our car alarms comes with all doors protected, keyless entry or remote entry, trunk release ready, shock sensor, c ar-alarm transmitters, complete wiring harness, and siren. For those of you looking for a high quality car alarm or remote starter, you're in the right place. We are a Car Alarm company with years of experience and have sold thousands of car alarms. Whether you are looking for car alarms wholesale or just looking for one car alarm for your car, we've got you covered. With our car alarm accessories, there is no end with what you can do. You can have the car windows roll up by themselves just by adding a window rollup module. You can also have your car alarm chirp a warning if any one gets to close just by adding a proximity motion sensor. Combining the car alarm proximity sensor with the car alarm window rollup module you can have your car alarm installer set it so that if anyone gets too close to your car, the car alarm proximity sensor will detect their movement and send a signal to the car alarm window module to automatically rollup and close your windows. You can add further protection by adding a glass sensor, car alarm tilt sensor, car alarm air pressure sensor. The glass sensor will detect the high frequency of breaking or cracking glass while the tilt sensor will detect the vertical alignment of your car in the event someone is trying to steal your rims or tow your car. The Air Pressure Sensor will detect the change in air pressure inside your car in the event a window is bust open. Please visit our Car Alarm Forum for more information. Please also visit our car alarm blog.

Car Alarms

2008-01-23T16:07:00.000-08:00

A car alarm is an electronic device installed in a vehicle in an attempt to discourage theft. Car alarms work by emitting high-volume sound (usually a siren, klaxon, pre-recorded verbal warning, the vehicle's own horn, or a combination thereof) when triggered or when circuit is breached.
Car alarms can be designed to be triggered by vibrations, tilting of the car (to prevent unauthorized towing), touching the car, the opening or closing of special switches (e.g. door contacts), sensing small but rapid changes in battery voltage (which might indicate an interior light going on, or the ignition circuit being activated), or using volumetric sensors such as ultrasound , infrared or microwave.
Many times a car alarm can be triggered accidentally. This may be caused by the passing of large trucks, the vibration of thunder or people coming into contact with the vehicle, triggering the alarm sensors. Some sensors may need adjustment in order to prevent false alarms.[citation needed]
Since many car alarms are triggered accidentally, most people in American cities are numbed to the sound of alarms, and do nothing to prevent theft. The New York City Police Department claims that car alarms are actually making the crime problem worse (see their booklet called "Police Strategy No. 5: Reclaiming the Public Spaces of New York," City of New York, New York, 1994) because nothing is done about the alarms, the general impression is that no one cares about the neighborhood.[citation needed]
Because of the large number of false alarms with car alarms, many vehicle manufacturers no longer factory fit simple noise-making alarms, instead offering silent—but effective—immobilizers.[citation needed] Alternatively, an aftermarket vehicle tracking system can enable the police to trace stolen vehicles. Most police tracking systems require the user to pay a recurring fee, whereas factory immobilizers are included in the purchase price of the vehicle. GPS locating systems enable the owner of the vehicle to lock and unlock, track, and disable the starter of the vehicle online. Other additional options allow the user to receive messages if the alarm is set off or if the vehicle breaches a specified speed or boundary. GPS systems are usually not paid monthly but locates are purchased. Both classes of devices deter someone from taking the vehicle without consent but do not cover them from theft, or vandalism of, the vehicle.
Yet another class of security covers aftermarket car alarms that include 2-way paging controllers. Two-way pagers have remote control functions built-in, allowing the user to arm and disarm the alarm while informing the user of threats made to the vehicle. Some 2-way systems have an LCD icon display that can pinpoint the actual part of the vehicle being threatened. Many two-way pagers can also alert the user with beeps or silent vibration.
Developed by a [los angeles car alarm company] is a newly released 2 way paging alarm that not only allows you to start your car remotely but also includes an in car camera that will snap a photo of the thief or intruder and instantly send his image to the remote pager.

My car alarm keeps going off for no reason. What can be the problem?

2008-01-20T03:50:00.000-08:00

When that happens, most people tend to place blame on the shock sensor or the alarm.If it happens right after installation, it’s because extra sensors where spliced together without placing diodes in between the connections. Having diodes between sensor connections will help prevent feedbacks from other sensors thus eliminating false alarms.Otherwise, it’s always going to be the door pin switch of the car itself. Water or moisture has seeped into the door pin switch or the door pin switch is wet or corroded. This usually happens in wet or humid weather or after it has rain or a recent car wash. Rubber seals on your doors may have dried out or been damaged allowing water or moisture to seep in.Check the door pin switches & rubber seals of each door and replace if necessary.Replacing the alarm will make no difference. It is not an alarm problem, it is a car part problem.

Are the LCD PAGER REMOTE START CAR ALARMS easy to install by myself?

2008-01-20T03:37:00.000-08:00

It is a fact that 99% of our car alarms that are self installed by the customer is damaged or burnt due to "Lack Of Experience". If this was a basic car alarm my answer would be yes. However these units are more complex than your average car alarm and should be installed by a "PROFESSIONAL". Car Dealers, Auto mechanics, Electricians, Professors of Engineering, NASA Scientists are not considered professional alarm installers. A professional alarm installer is a person who has at least 5 years of installation experience in the following: Auto alarm, remote starters, window rollup module, keyless entry, starter disable, doorlock installation, etc. Have your system installed by an alarm shop. Do not sacrifice quality just to save a few dollars. It's a lot better to pay a professional to install your system right the first time then to have headaches in the future.

Car Alarms from Asianwolf

2008-01-20T03:31:00.000-08:00