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| HARVS1789 |
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 HARVS1789 Borekit Bruiser

Joined: 06 Nov 2008 Karma :    
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 Posted: 14:35 - 17 Oct 2009 Post subject: Remote Start and Alarm/Immobiliser |
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Partially as an added security measure but also just as a bit of a cool gadget/mod, what kind of things should I consider when thinking about purchasing a alarm/immobiliser with a remote engine start/stop feature?
I know this isn't exactly a 'necessary ' addition but I do need to let my bike run for a minute or two normally before riding especially in the winter and I like the idea of having a remote start as well as location method in a busy bike park.
There are plenty of £20 - £40 cheap versions on eBay which claim to fit any bike and require minimal meddling with wiring etc. are these worth going for in anyone's experience? Or does anyone know of a more professional alternative that doesn't cost about £250 from Datatool or similar?
I have a Kawasaki ZZR 600 and would want the alarm to be fitted just below the pillion seat ideally. What's out there for a reasonable price because so far after some Goggle searches cant find anything that bridges the price gap between the two extremes?
Any input would be great  ____________________ C.B.T: 27/11/08 THEORY: 09/12/08 PRACTICAL: 18/12/08 |
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| Finglonga |
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 Finglonga World Chat Champion

Joined: 27 Jul 2004 Karma :    
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 Posted: 15:14 - 17 Oct 2009 Post subject: Re: Remote Start and Alarm/Immobiliser |
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| The Tot |
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 The Tot World Chat Champion

Joined: 11 Jun 2004 Karma :    
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| Villers |
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 Villers World Chat Champion

Joined: 13 Sep 2004 Karma :  
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| HARVS1789 |
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 HARVS1789 Borekit Bruiser

Joined: 06 Nov 2008 Karma :    
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| The Tot |
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 The Tot World Chat Champion

Joined: 11 Jun 2004 Karma :    
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 Posted: 17:51 - 17 Oct 2009 Post subject: |
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Here are some suggestions
https://www.acumen-electronics.co.uk/product/1020_Alarm_10149
I had the 1020 alarm fitted to the blade. Worked well but started malfunctioning in the 2nd week. I followed the installation according to the manual though since it's only 3 wires that you needw to put in!
That went duff so acumen replaced it FOC with a new
https://www.acumen-electronics.co.uk/product/CAT_3.1_Self_Fit_DIY_Alarm_10123
Top marks for their customer service. The alarm itself does what it says on the tin and has never let me down. It's just a good motion sensor alarm. It's not thatcham approved because it's very simple and lacks the features of £££ alarms. That said, it doesn't fire off everytime you try to fill up, and If you REALLY DON'T like it, then you can just unplug the power conenctor and job done, no rewiring mess.
Immobilisation on my bike is done through disk locks (at the minimum) and anchored chain whilst at home. Sorted innit! ____________________ The Tot 2019 Z1000SX - 2007 R1
Never argue with autism |
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| Villers |
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 Villers World Chat Champion

Joined: 13 Sep 2004 Karma :  
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| Handsome |
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 Handsome World Chat Champion

Joined: 30 Dec 2005 Karma :  
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| Villers |
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 Villers World Chat Champion

Joined: 13 Sep 2004 Karma :  
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| HARVS1789 |
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 HARVS1789 Borekit Bruiser

Joined: 06 Nov 2008 Karma :    
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 Posted: 22:20 - 17 Oct 2009 Post subject: |
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Ive never parked my bike in gear before as ive never had the need, I make a habit of not parking on steep hills and if I absolutely have to I make sure I park with the camber, facing up hill so the bike is lent right over and all the weight is pulling away from the side stand not into it, so im not imagining the leaving in gear thing to be a problem.
Thanks for pointing it out tho  ____________________ C.B.T: 27/11/08 THEORY: 09/12/08 PRACTICAL: 18/12/08 |
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| Mystery |
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 Mystery World Chat Champion

Joined: 23 Jul 2009 Karma :     
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Old Thread Alert!
The last post was made 16 years, 320 days ago. Instead of replying here, would creating a new thread be more useful? |
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