
P. 4 Installation Guide
Installation Points to Remember
♦ Make sure that vehicles equipped with an
automatic Transmission do not start while in
any of the Drive Gears. If the vehicle
starts in gear, install a Manual-
transmission Remote Starter instead.
♦ When installing a manual-transmission
product on a vehicle with a manual
Transmission, always make sure that all
Doors will get the Unit out of Ready Mode.
Switch the wire used so that it is triggered
by all Doors.
♦ When installing a manual-transmission
product on a vehicle with a manual
Transmission, make sure that the Parking
Brake and Door Switch contacts work
properly.
♦ When working on a vehicle, always leave a
window open.
♦ Never leave the keys in the car. Leave
them on a workbench with a window rolled
down.
♦ If possible, remove courtesy light fuse to
prevent battery drain.
♦ The
PROGRAMMING ASSISTANCE BUTTON (PAB)
The PAB is mounted on the side of the
System unit and fulfils the same function as
the Hood-Pin Switch. The PAB will spare
installers the effort of getting out of the
vehicle to access the Hood-Pin Switch. The
PAB works only when the Hood is up.
♦ Inspect vehicle for any body damage or
electrical problems
♦ Always solder and tape all connections.
♦ Keep the Antenna away from other types of
antennas (GPS/OnStar).
♦ Never install the control unit where it could
interfere with normal operation or obstruct
service technicians.
♦ Always use a grommet when running wires
into the Engine compartment. Never run
wires through bare or sharp metal.
♦ Do not disconnect the battery on vehicles
equipped with air bags and anti-theft radios.
♦ Never ground the control unit to the
vehicle’s steering column.
♦ Make sure that all the switches and controls
operate properly.
♦ Verify that the vehicle starts and idles
properly.
♦ Make sure that all safety equipment is
installed: the Valet Button (if provided), the
Hood Switch and the Warning Label.
♦ When wiring in parallel, make sure you
isolate each connection with a diode in
order to avoid feedback and possible
damage.
Examples:
Wiring a Clutch Bypass and a
Transponder Module to the
GROUND OUT
WHEN RUNNING
wire: At the junction point,
where the GROUND OUT WHEN RUNNING wire
“splits” and connects to each device, a
diode is inserted on each of these lines.
Multiple or separate Door pin Connec-
tions:
When joining all Door Pins together to the
Door Pin input wire of the System unit, each
wire must be isolated with a diode to
prevent feedback.
Note: The above examples reflect common
situations where diodes are use to isolate
connections. Please note that there are
numerous other cases where diode isolation
is required.
♦ Always make sure that all external relays or
modules added to the System unit are
properly fused and diode isolated.
♦ Never test the Shock Sensor on glass with
an open hand. Never hit glass hard enough
as to break it. When testing on metal or
plastic, make sure that the test will not
damage the vehicle (e.g.: dents, broken
glass, damaged trims, etc.).
♦ On vehicles equipped with daytime running
lights, the installer may be unable to see
certain programming results since the
daytime running lights never go out.
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