Would it restart if using the stop/start function without the fob ?
Yes, apparently they do (Fords at least).
Would it restart if using the stop/start function without the fob ?
Proper punishments needed.
What would you have done andy ?Proper punishments needed.
When we lived in Sydney it was common practice to remove the HT lead when parked outside a bar or restaurant even in the good parts of the cityMy escort vans I used to pull the ht lead off from the coil every night
for hot what I had done one morning as van would not start
on my cobra I had cut off switches
main battery with removable key
and a switch on the fuel pump
you could have a quick release steering wheel as well
cobra being a convertible/ open top of course
What would you have done andy ?
My escort vans I used to pull the ht lead off from the coil every night
for hot what I had done one morning as van would not start
on my cobra I had cut off switches
main battery with removable key
and a switch on the fuel pump
you could have a quick release steering wheel as well
cobra being a convertible/ open top of course
The severity of the punishment for a criminal should increase with each offence; e.g. first offence three months prison, second offence six months, third offence twelve months and so on. This should be applied even where an offence is less serious than the previous one. There should be no "halving" of sentences. This way, criminals will either give up the life of crime or be locked up away from the public for a good amount of time thus keeping the country protected and reducing the police's workload.
The car thieves mentioned in this thread will have committed several offences in the past, and will most likely have been arrested for various crimes - and probably let off. With the proper sentencing described above they would not have been at large.
I found the same when I was showing a mate how they worked on my Evoque. In the end I disabled it - all I was hearing was keyless Range Rovers and Kuga's getting nicked.I used those signal blocking cases, but to my horror, i found that after a while they don't work anymore.
I found the same when I was showing a mate how they worked on my Evoque. In the end I disabled it - all I was hearing was keyless Range Rovers and Kuga's getting nicked.
The severity of the punishment for a criminal should increase with each offence; e.g. first offence three months prison, second offence six months, third offence twelve months and so on. This should be applied even where an offence is less serious than the previous one. There should be no "halving" of sentences. This way, criminals will either give up the life of crime or be locked up away from the public for a good amount of time thus keeping the country protected and reducing the police's workload.
The car thieves mentioned in this thread will have committed several offences in the past, and will most likely have been arrested for various crimes - and probably let off. With the proper sentencing described above they would not have been at large.
I've heard they can wear out as well.
Luckily our Kuga has manual keyfob and double tap to deadlock...
If the miscreants are not caught, the severity of punishment is irrelevant.
The miscreants will have already been caught in the past several times