 | Home > Stolen > Stolen Black 110 Utilty, Greasby, Wirral Aug 2013 |
 
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| pjb Member Since: 08 Apr 2009 Location: Sunny Oxford Posts: 1244  |
Would be interested to know what it is as just getting a new puma & might do some modifications to stop this happening to me
 2020 P300 HSE |
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28th Aug 2013 9:39pm |
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| Sockpuppet Member Since: 17 Sep 2011 Location: Leicester Posts: 479 
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I pick my new puma up in 10 days.
As a minimum on the first day it'll be getting fitted with: - X-Eng Barrell Lock - Shire Fabrications Pedal Lock (that I've modified) - Steering Wheel Lock (Full Face) - ODBII port locked and moved Probably over kill but I'd say the last is a must on any Puma defender. |
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28th Aug 2013 10:26pm |
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| GUM97 Member Since: 05 Feb 2012 Location: Cheshire Posts: 3555 
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In this pictures, the small black clips hold the wheel arch spats on. The connector looks like it may be a side repeater bulb holder thingy? If so, that would tie in the the clips  An engine to TDi for!
"Land Rover- Proudly turning drivers into mechanics since 1948"  |
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29th Aug 2013 6:11am |
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| smb Member Since: 15 Jan 2013 Location: Cheshire Posts: 1232 
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Rather than disable the OBD11 port why not relocate it to somewhere more secure, but leave a dummy one in it's place. Then hardwire into the dummy OBD a Lightforce Ballast and Igniter from their HID range. The moment they plug their laptop in it will ignite 25,000 volts through their electric circuit and blow their computer to smithereens!!! It hasn't happened to me yet, but I am waiting......   |
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29th Aug 2013 11:10am |
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| excossack Member Since: 22 Feb 2012 Location: North West Posts: 5842 
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In relation to the parking of the car, what side / area did you find the parts on the drive, front, rear, passenger side, drivers side etc? 1999 Defender TD5 110
Regards John M0VAZ Econet Station 48 no clock |
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29th Aug 2013 12:17pm |
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| Go Beyond Member Since: 30 Jan 2012 Location: Headcorn, Kent Posts: 6678
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Any 'standard' security item on any vehicle is likely to be less than perfect as their is plenty of info available on the net as to it's position and function.
As has been posted on here and elsewhere many times the best defense is 'layers' to slow the thief down so that they either give up or are detected. I recommend (and regularly install) the following: Move standard alarm sounder X-Eng column lock Skytag GPS tracker Ball bearings in heads of door bolts Relocate ODBII port Additional earth cable internal to battery box Security screws on all light lenses (especially if LED - our SVX kit is supplied with security fixings as standard) Rivet on number plates Moving on to: Additional / replacement alarm system using door switches in different locations to standard It's also worth getting into the habit of 'applying' the standard steering lock especially if fitted with the X-eng product I sincerely hope you get it back or at least get a decent pay out on the insurance |
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29th Aug 2013 1:21pm |
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| Sockpuppet Member Since: 17 Sep 2011 Location: Leicester Posts: 479
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More than likley it would just break the ODBII plug they were using. More likley would be I'd forget to tell the dealer and they'd be looking at me for a new computer for the workshop when I picked the car up. |
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29th Aug 2013 1:39pm |
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| Heavysalad Member Since: 13 Dec 2013 Location: Wirral Posts: 3
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Had my defender 110 stolen of my drive way in Wallasey Afew weeks ago. I have found similar thing where the car was. I even think I have a rough idea where the culprit is stationed. I was so gutted
I clicked on that link and its an eye opener.... Does anyone think Land Rover are actually aware of these devices that the thieves are using to drive the defenders off people driveways! |
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23rd Dec 2013 4:47pm |
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| munch90 Member Since: 26 Oct 2013 Location: guildford Posts: 3558 
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isn't that bracket from the non bbus sounder and the wiring socket looks like one on to standard alarm horn type .. did it have a bbus fitted? |
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23rd Dec 2013 5:45pm |
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| K9F Member Since: 12 Nov 2009 Location: Bournemouth Posts: 9610 
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I read your post with great interest with the thread resurrection as I must have missed it the first time. Whilst it may be exciting at the prospect of zapping someone's equipment with 25,000 volts a simple 12 volt feed to sockets 6 & 14 with an earth on 4 and/or 5 on the dummy socket would achieve exactly the same function without the need to overcomplicate the issue or leave yourself open to recriminations in the event of injury to a toe rag in the course of him having it away with your pride and joy!!! If you go through life with your head in the sand....all people will see is an ar5e!!
Treat every day as if it is your last....one day you will be right!! |
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24th Dec 2013 8:59am |
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| diesel_jim Member Since: 13 Oct 2008 Location: hiding Posts: 6092 
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OR just cut off the OBD socket, and solder on *another* generic socket (the Durite econoseal are ideal), then solder on the corresponding plug onto the back of the OBD socket, then keep this patch lead well away from your vehicle until you actually need to plug something into the ECU.
That way nomatter what laptops they bring, they won't be able to plug into it. |
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24th Dec 2013 3:36pm |
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