Home > In Car Electronics > Any feedback on eBay trackers |
|
|
VVS210 Member Since: 12 Nov 2016 Location: Hampshire Posts: 953 |
Am I being a bit dense here? - I thought the idea of a tracker was to be fitted inconspicuously into a car so it could then send a signal with the vehicle's location if pinched without the thief knowing it is even fitted? This unit looks bulky & the fact it has two aerials which need to be located in suitable places plus additional wiring & a relay etc. Seems a lot to hide in a 90/110 given how 'sparse' the interior trim is? |
||
5th Dec 2016 9:18pm |
|
AndyB Member Since: 10 Nov 2016 Location: North Wales Posts: 37 |
The tracker recommended on eBay is great!!
Very accurate, and many useful features. Only problem is that now, the misses can see if I come straight home from work, or stop off for a sneeky half on my way home !!! Andy |
||
20th Dec 2016 10:43am |
|
IanW Member Since: 12 Jun 2011 Location: Gloucestershire Posts: 172 |
I've just ordered a 103b and look forward to the thoughts of others on installation. Ian One wife - livid
|
||
21st Dec 2016 2:48pm |
|
davew Member Since: 02 Jan 2012 Location: North Yorkshire Posts: 888 |
Does the Puma have an inertia switch under the bonnet like the TD5 does ?
If so then it would make sense to wire a relay into the same circuit using a changeover relay. The inertia switch is hooked up to kill the engine in the case of an accident and it should be easy enough to hide a join in the cable to or from that switch that extends it to your relay. I've used this myself when wiring up an FIA kill switch to TD5s and also used it as one of the circuits disabled by an aftermarket immobiliser. http://www.yorkshireoffroadclub.net/ |
||
21st Dec 2016 3:08pm |
|
|
All times are GMT |
< Previous Topic | Next Topic > |
Posting Rules
|
Site Copyright © 2006-2024 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis