Problem |
| Possible Solution |
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Alarm does not operate | • | Check all power connections. |
| • Check the system’s fuse. If it has blown, see | |
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| “Replacing the Fuse” on Page 15. |
| • | Check the remote control’s battery. See “Replac- |
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| ing a Remote Control’s Battery” on Page 15. |
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Alarm does not sound | • | The shock sensor is not sensitive enough. See |
when it should |
| “Setting the Shock Sensor’s Sensitivity” on |
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| Page 10. If you set the shock sensor to its maxi- |
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| mum sensitivity and the alarm still does not |
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| sound, confirm that you mounted the alarm on a |
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| solid, metal vehicle part (not on the frame or on |
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| rubber or plastic parts). If necessary, reposition |
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| the alarm for better performance. |
| • If you have a large vehicle, the shock sensor | |
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| might not detect impacts on parts of the vehicle |
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| far from the system. Remember that most thieves |
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| break into your vehicle through one of the front |
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| doors or windows. If you set the system sensitive |
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| enough to detect all impacts, you might experi- |
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| ence frequent and annoying false alarms. |
| • Confirm that you have not accidently disabled | |
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| current sensing. See “Setting the Current Sen- |
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| sor” on Page 11. |
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The remote control’s | • | The antenna wire is too close to metal. If possi- |
range is poor |
| ble, position the yellow antenna wire away from |
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| metal. |
| • | The antenna wire has been cut or extended. The |
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| antenna wire is factory tuned for the best perfor- |
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| mance (a longer antenna will actually not work as |
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| well as the short included antenna wire). If the |
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| wire has been cut, take the system to your local |
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| RadioShack store for repair service. |
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Need Help? Call | 13 |
