Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

1 Viper alarm + add on's

this price is for the alarm its self and all the add on's listed

if you just want the alarm make a offer

New

comes with extra sensors

pm or email at [email protected]

Location:

Melb but can post anywhere

750 ONO

Info on alarm:

2-Way Remote Start and Security System

The first FCC-legal 2-Way Remote with 66-Bit Clone-Safe Code-Hopping

Full featured vehicle protection and starts your engine with the push of a button

Confirms all commands with easy-to-understand icons with text

Alerts you to security system alarm events by beeping or vibrating when the system is triggered

Lets you keep track of vehicle status

State-of-the-Art Remote Transceiver with Responder Technology:

Optimum Range and Reliability

Bright, Easy-to-Read LCD Screen

Vibrate Mode

23 Different Icon/Text Message

Super bright blue LED light

Belt clip for remote

Remote Start* Features:

Remote Start Convenience

Safety Shut Down

Timer Mode

Complete Engine Monitoring

Anti-Grind

Engine Checking

High-Capacity Relay Satellite

Tach/Voltage Checking

Security Features:

High-Output Mini Neo Siren

Failsafe® Starter Kill

Forced Passive Arming

Active/Passive Arming

Progressive Door Trigger

DoubleGuard® Shock Sensor

Clone-Safe® Super Code Hopping 266 Codes

Nuisance Prevention® Circuitry (NPC)

LED Status Indicator

Ignition Controlled Door Locks

Soft Chirp

Secondary Warning Zone

Remote Controlled Valet® Mode

Bitwriter® Compatible

Parking Light Flash

Clone-Safe

EXTRAS

103T Digital Failsafe Starter Kill -

The 103T Digital Failsafe Starter Kill is designed to be used as either a stand-alone passive/active starter kill or as an interface to ESP systems that use a 3-pin data port. The 103T features an illuminated, dash-mounted keypad, code-protected emergency override, and exit/entry Valet code protection.

When used as a stand-alone starter kill, the 103T prevents the starter from cranking whenever the system is armed. You can control the 103T's basic functions from the dash-mounted keypad. Simply enter the coded key sequences to control the starter kill functions.

The 103T can also be used as a serial controller for any of DEI's ESP security systems. The ESP system LED can be plugged into the 103T's keypad port, so that the LED on the keypad functions as the main security system LED. When connected to an ESP system, the 103T can be used to control Panic Mode and emergency override

508D - Stand alone microwave sensor -

2 point microwave sensor, detects motion inside the cabin and outside the cabin. If movement is detected outside the cabin a warn away siren will be activated (and a warn symbol will appear on your pager)

520T - Battery Backup -

To prevent someone breaking into your car after cutting power from your battery

522T - Electronic trunk release - {generic item}

Allows you to pop the trunk from the remote control of your Viper alarm. Also comes with a push button to be mounted inside the cabin. Can be used in many applications besides trunk also.

507T - Digital tilt sensor & motion sensor in 1 -

In cabin motion sensor and digital tilt sensor in 1 unit. If the car is raised the alarm will sound, and if there is movement of the car the alarm will sound. Ideal for cars with rims.

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/81086-1-viper-alarm-with-add-ones/
Share on other sites

  • 1 year later...

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now


  • Similar Content

  • Latest Posts

    • Change the subframe bushes, transforms the car.
    • For something a little more serious, Davinci Resolve is about the best there is for free video editors. No expiration dates or watermarks, completely free.
    • Well, it's taken me until the last week of 2024 to actually do something on the Skyline but I consider it a good head start to 2025's efforts! I managed to justify (to myself anyway...) my purchase of the lift table. It made taking the rear subframe out a lot easier than it would have been without anyway! Everything is out and stripped down ready for a clean then powdercoating.  She's pretty grubby under there but pretty good condition for a 38 year old Japanese tin bucket. 12 years of zero street time have obviously helped that... I need to decide which of the factory suspension arms I will keep and replace so I only get what I'm keeping powdercoated.  Baby steps but it's a start!  
    • Turbo gods, some assistance and recommendations please I'm looking into a turbo kit for my 2.5 from MX5 Mania >>>>> https://mx5mania.com.au/products/copy-of-mx-5-nc-2-5-litre-engine-conversion-turbo-2005-2013 Power wise I would like about 200kw atw, and of course dose noises, apparently if you keep a stock 2.5 under around 200kwatw the engine and drivetrain will not hate life even when ragging on it a bit Max RPM on the 2.5 is around 6500rpm The turbo MX5 use is something around the disco potato size as  packaging room for the turbo is pretty limited, which will, I believe, give me my power goals I want and not have the turbo either under, or oversized, but the rear housing bit is confusing  It comes with either a 0.64 or 0.86 From my understanding, which so far is based off googling, so make of that what you will 0.64: spools faster = good Makes more EGT heat on boost = bad Less topend power than 0.86 = I'm only looking for 200 atw so that point may be mute????, I don't know, hence my questions  0.86: Spools a "little" slower = how much slower??? remembering 6500 is my max rpm Makes less EGT heat = good Makes a little more power up top = again, power goals is only around 200 Also, this is a street car, so there will not really be any long track sessions, in saying this I would want it so it was happy with at least 3 hot laps at Wakefield Park if the need arises  I already have a fancy pants triple pass radiator, and a oil cooler with thermostat will be getting installed as well Thanks for any information or recommendations you have 👍, and of course, the comments about me wasting money on drive in drive out modifications, or any other snide remarks about my manhood for owning a MX5 🤣    
    • Tape some wool onto the vent then take it for a drive I did this to my reverse cowl and was instantly unhappy, as anything over about 60kph would have the wool enter the engine bay, thus just adding underbonnet pressure and stooging my coolant stack, it did let alot of heat out when stationary though, which really didn't help once the car was moving, with the reverse cowl you could watch the coolant temps cheap up the faster you went on the hwy, I assume it would be alot worse doing track day speed With the vented bonnet (just after the radiator and about 1/3 up the bonnet) on my old R33 the wool on the leading edge sat at about a 45° angle as air poured out of it From looking where your vents are, and their size, I believe you should be fine at speed and air should be evacuated from the engine bay, I think it will be a night and day difference when stuck in traffic though for removing the trapped heat, and not sitting there cooking when parked up after driving around... #convection  Post wool tuft pics and data for science  This beastie is one nice and unique rig, enjoy
×
×
  • Create New...