are theses characteristics of of a good alarm/remote start? and what the hell do they mean? i mean i have no clue what so ever!Anti-hijackingArm condition memoryEmergency overrideCode learning Dual-stage shock sensingcode hopping
I've tried the Amsoil stuff, it didn't seem to do much.
Why would you want to reduce the heat by 19 F, and bring it below operating temperature. Car was designed to operate at operating temperature.
I used the water wetter brand sold in most hot-rod racing style stores and it does noticeably work in the summer when you are running the a/c, etc. The temp gauge stays down near the thermostat opening temp all the time, whether idling at a traffic light or at highway speeds
Anti-hijacking: Allows you to arm the alarm system while driving. If a door is opened closed and the alarm is not reset, after a few minutes (time for the hijacker to get out of range of you) the alarm will go off, drawing attention to the car. Arm condition memory: Will remember if the alarm was armed or not on a power failure (like someone disconnecting the battery). Emergency override: Allows you to disarm the system, if you have the key to the car and know where the override switch is (helpful if the battery goes dead in the transmitter and you have to drive your car). Code learning: Allows you to program multiple remotes to work the system. Dual-stage shock sensing: Hit the car lightly and it just warns you away (stage1). If car is hit hard enough, then the alarm is set off (stage2). Code hopping: Everytime the transmitter is used, it changes its code. This makes it hard for someone to 'capture' the signal used by your transmitter and disarm your alarm with it.
