kill switch hiding places?
DO NOT TELL ME WHERE YOUR KILL SWITCH IS
ONLY TELL ME where the most common places are so i can avoid them
mmmmmmmmmmmm k
ONLY TELL ME where the most common places are so i can avoid them
mmmmmmmmmmmm k
Last edited by phonetxt; Feb 19, 2009 at 07:13 PM.
well first is im not going to tell you were mine would be?
and i never asked ppl to say where theirs are placed just some of the good ones
but i did ask where are the most common places are so i could avoid them
you need to learn comprehend what you are reading a little better
and i never asked ppl to say where theirs are placed just some of the good ones
but i did ask where are the most common places are so i could avoid them
you need to learn comprehend what you are reading a little better
Honda-Tech Member
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From: 99 probs but a stolen car aint 1, ca, cerritos/fullerton
Well the fuel kill is even worse

I know the search function is broken. I will be doing a write up if someone does not beat me to it first. All you would need is a simple 1amp switch on the ground side of the relay and or a relay to have your alarm control it.

I know the search function is broken. I will be doing a write up if someone does not beat me to it first. All you would need is a simple 1amp switch on the ground side of the relay and or a relay to have your alarm control it.
a good place is the headunit turn on trick and carry your faceplate with you... its something i read i think 12v site or something sounds awesome... wont get into much details..
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Originally Posted by lee0149
beginner at stealing a car.LOL. we dont want to know where yours at and we dont want to tell you where other people would put theirs.
Originally Posted by phonetxt
well first is im not going to tell you were mine would be?
and i never asked ppl to say where theirs are placed just some of the good ones
but i did ask where are the most common places are so i could avoid them
and i never asked ppl to say where theirs are placed just some of the good ones
but i did ask where are the most common places are so i could avoid them
but if all of you are getting butt hurt bout it then i will revise the thread for you mmmmmmmmm k
lol
Sup programming buddy? I at least assume that was a tech-comment. 
Just remember, no matter where you "hide it", loom up the wires. It's less effective to have a switch hidden inside cylinder #4 if there's a big black 18 gauge wire running from a hole in the block. :-)

Just remember, no matter where you "hide it", loom up the wires. It's less effective to have a switch hidden inside cylinder #4 if there's a big black 18 gauge wire running from a hole in the block. :-)
ill give you some ideas, in the door panel itself *run long wires*
behind the cluster
trunk by the spare.
do you see what i am doing?
just picking random locations and if it works out well there you go.
behind the cluster
trunk by the spare.
do you see what i am doing?
just picking random locations and if it works out well there you go.
My first kill switch location was inspired by the Ford "Panther" platform: Crown Victoria, Grand Marquis, Town Car. These cars have an impact sensor in the trunk that will detect when a collision occurs, and thus turn off the fuel pump to minimize risk of fire. A friend had ridiculous amounts of bass and kept making his vehicle think he was in a wreck, and instead replaced this impact sensor with a cheap switch.
One night, his vehicle was broken into, before he had an alarm. The vandals broke the rear passenger mini glass, unlocked the door, and crawled in to gently remove the Kenwood stereo, very professional clean uninstallation on their part. Brad would occasionally flip the fuel switch with no particular reason, but began doing so more often after that incident. He has always had the trunk release button locked, and would just use the keyless entry remote to open the trunk.
One morning, he found his front passenger window was destroyed, his driver door open (grandfather woke him up asking why he left his door open, he's not senile but is dumb at times) and knew the worst. Steering column damage, ignition cylinder hanging, turning with a screwdriver would spin the starter but not start the vehicle. Flipping the switch enabled the vehicle to start, and he would start with a screwdriver until Town East Ford repaired the incident.
He prompty picked up a Crutchfield 2-way paging alarm, installed it, used it about 2 months and proceeded to crash the Grand Marquis when a defective rear OEM wheel slid the tire off and sent him into a tree while travelling approximately 45 miles per hour. Minor whiplash, and a damaged Kenwood KDC-X990 CD ejection process which still affects his Lincoln Town Car.
In short, the fact that he had much bass and kept making his car think he crashed ultimately saved his vehicle from being stolen, stripped, and tossed away. Thank God for Kicker and Infinity.
I don't know why I'm posting a life story, but perhaps such a personal experience will sink into peoples' heads and just install a ****ing 3 dollar switch to protect your thousands of dollar investments, why have people not done this yet?
tl;dr: put it in trunk like a crown vic
One night, his vehicle was broken into, before he had an alarm. The vandals broke the rear passenger mini glass, unlocked the door, and crawled in to gently remove the Kenwood stereo, very professional clean uninstallation on their part. Brad would occasionally flip the fuel switch with no particular reason, but began doing so more often after that incident. He has always had the trunk release button locked, and would just use the keyless entry remote to open the trunk.
One morning, he found his front passenger window was destroyed, his driver door open (grandfather woke him up asking why he left his door open, he's not senile but is dumb at times) and knew the worst. Steering column damage, ignition cylinder hanging, turning with a screwdriver would spin the starter but not start the vehicle. Flipping the switch enabled the vehicle to start, and he would start with a screwdriver until Town East Ford repaired the incident.
He prompty picked up a Crutchfield 2-way paging alarm, installed it, used it about 2 months and proceeded to crash the Grand Marquis when a defective rear OEM wheel slid the tire off and sent him into a tree while travelling approximately 45 miles per hour. Minor whiplash, and a damaged Kenwood KDC-X990 CD ejection process which still affects his Lincoln Town Car.
In short, the fact that he had much bass and kept making his car think he crashed ultimately saved his vehicle from being stolen, stripped, and tossed away. Thank God for Kicker and Infinity.
I don't know why I'm posting a life story, but perhaps such a personal experience will sink into peoples' heads and just install a ****ing 3 dollar switch to protect your thousands of dollar investments, why have people not done this yet?
tl;dr: put it in trunk like a crown vic
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