Technical fitting a remote start alarm

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Technical fitting a remote start alarm

yeah you'll need a solinoid for it, it basically just pulls the boot lever beside the drivers seat only you'll mount it in the tailgate instead., Id upgrade the rams too if i were you, that way when you press the button to open the boot it will actually open by its self instead of having to lift it.,
 
yeah i might consider buying a solenoid, is it a fairly easy job mounting and wiring it up to the alarm,

one more thing, about the post earlier with the diagram of the transponder bypass, do i need to wire up the green and orange wires?

and where can i get hold of some decent boot lifters

another edit to this post, getting to know all these wires is a mission, how do i wire up the remote start, i know the acc wire is orange, which the blue wire from the alarm attaches to, and the red goes to the 12v battery wire, but i don't know where the two brown and one yellow wire from the alarm system connect to, once i know this i'll know all the wires that need connecting and be off your back :p
 
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another edit to this post, getting to know all these wires is a mission, how do i wire up the remote start, i know the acc wire is orange, which the blue wire from the alarm attaches to, and the red goes to the 12v battery wire, but i don't know where the two brown and one yellow wire from the alarm system connect to, once i know this i'll know all the wires that need connecting and be off your back :p

im having same problem :(

BUMP OLD THREAD
 
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Someone must know this!

plz plz plz help, i only need to sort this to get it working :)

i have 2 brown

1 blue

1 yellow

and 1 red

its the same alarm, ive connected the red to constant + and yellow to starter motor i just need to know were to connect the blue and 2 brown's :confused:
 
Hi mate,

Yep your going the right way about it. Obv you immobilizer will be permanently deactivated.
And the wiring, yes, it just connects into the existing wiring. However, i don't recommend using connector blocks, its much better to actually solder the new wires onto the existing wires. this prevents them from possibly working loose over time and a better connection.

I normally find the correct wire, strip a cm piece of insulation from the wire, wrap the new wire around it tightly, and then solder it into place. Then use some heat shrink tubing to tidy it all up and re-insulate it. Do that to each wire and your done.

Hope that helps mate,
Alan

what if you can't solder :worship:
 
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