Car Alarms

Reliable Car Alarms Recommendations

Reliable Car Alarms Recommendations

Are you looking for car alarms?


Here's Car Alarms Selections:

XO Vision DX370 Universal Car Alarm System with Tw...

Customer Review:
Click Here for More Info




 

Viper Responder 350 2-way Car Alarm Security Syste...

Customer Review:
Click Here for More Info




 

Crimestopper SP-400 Car Alarm with Remote Start, K...

Customer Review:
Click Here for More Info


$269.95

 

350 Plus - Viper 3-Channel 1-Way Car Alarm Securit...

Customer Review:
Click Here for More Info




 

VIPER 5704V FULL FEATURE CAR ALARM WITH REMOTE STA...

Customer Review:
Click Here for More Info


$349.99

 



korek api
 
Today's Discussion

Car Alarms?
my car has been vandalised a few times, once someone smashed my windscreen, and once had someone who put in tarmac in both of the door's keyholes. Now im planning on buying a car alarm, so nobody dares touching my car! i went on to ebay to see the car alarms on their and now im totally confused on what they do, because i have never bought a car alarm before. Can anyone name me a few car alarms that may be of good use for what i need the alarm for and where can i buy it? (alarm can be anything up to the price of £60) Basically i need one that should go off as soon as someone touches the car. Can you please let me know if i'd be able to fit it on my own or if i would need a pro to fit it and if so approximately how much it would cost to get it fitted? Also i saw a few alarms which have central locking or immoboliser, will they work on cars that dont have central locking or immoboliser? (because mine does'nt!) please dont start giving me suggestions like put it in a garage, obviously i dont have access to one, otherwise would!

Reply
telboy
car would be better in a garage no one takes notice of car alarms anymore

i_are_dude
i have a better idea, buy a gun

mrbigjag
pop down to halfords. a cheap alarm with adjustable sensitivity wont cost more than your budget. if your car doesnt have central locking then you simply wont have to wire the central locking wires from the alarm up. alarms with an immobiliser are a safer bet all round. there is normally a transmitter that goes on your keyring that automatically disarms the system when you get in a certain range of your vehicle. others you press a button on the keyfob to arm/ disarm the system. i doubt you would have any trouble wiring the system up yourself, the hardest part would be drilling the holes for the alarm its self. you could always spend a little more and get a thatcham cat 2 or cat1 alarm. these have to be installed by professionals though. once installed you will get cheaper car insurance too.................. good luck.

haplesboylard
Get a Clifford alarm fitted, one with a proximity warning. Its chirps off when someone is a little too close to you car, its saved my car fron being broken into/vandalased quite a few times.

Colin M
I'd agree, pop down to Halfords & have at look at what's available and, perhaps more importantly, see if you could fit it. If you're confident with electrics they're simple to fit, but if not I'd really get it professionally fitted, if only to make sure it works and doesn't b ugger up your electrical system, as well as avoiding false alarms. I believe Halfords also offer a "supply & fit" service, they should be able to quote you on the spot. The central locking thing doesn't matter, it just doesn't get connected, tho' it means you're paying for something you don't need. Oh, and if you park in the street, don't bother with a "proximity" alarm, it'll be going off every time someone walks past!

The AA's Chris Patience
Car alarms don't have a great reputation so it's important if you get one fitted to ensure a quality installation of a reliable product. See links below - Thatcham test and approve security systems VSIB approve electronic system installers




Related Images
                

Related News
Wed, 23 May 2012 14:37:54 GMT
How much will a ticket raise your car insurance rates?
Fox Business
You may also get a lower rate for vehicle-safety features such as car alarms or anti-lock brakes. Another option: You can raise your deductible from $250 to $500 on collision and comprehensive coverage, which typically means that you can cut that ...

and more »
Wed, 23 May 2012 22:06:32 GMT
Four days in a stinky car
TheChronicleHerald.ca
But don't blame the four people sitting in the car. They're living in it to win it. Believe it or not, several folks with dubious judgment vied for the opportunity to live in a small car for 105 hours with an eye on the grand prize — the Hyundai some ...

and more »