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Alternative to Starting a HJ61 not using the ignition Key
Moderators: toaddog, Elmo, DUDELUX
Alternative to Starting a HJ61 not using the ignition Key
Have built up my HJ61 to the way I like it and do not want it stolen, so had a national company install an immobiliser and Alarm. Had a different (cheaper) system to that installed on our Seca Hatch so had different remotes. Wrong move. Asked the installer to install at cutout switch just in case the system fails out in the bush. No way was the reply in addition I did not receive back the circuit diagram and anyway I was told that it was not wired to the standard circuit anyway. The install was 4 years ago and have not had any trouble with it.
July this year had starter problems in the bush 500KM from the nearest larger town (in another state), managed to get a starter from a Cruiser devotee to save the day. Then thought what if something happened to the immobiliser how would I get the vehicle back to civilisation. Speaking to a techo in the other state for the same company he told me that if the vehicle was known to be going off road it should have been wired in a failsafe mode, my gut feeling is that it has not been wired this way.
If a terminal/wire falls off in the immobiliser circuit how do I get the my Turbo Diesel started.
I know how to get the starter to kick in, as a result of my July experience, but the ignition???? and without taking off the dashboard, if possible
and of course if the alarm/siren goes off I'll just cut the wires.
Note the Seca has a key ontop of the alarm battery to make the Alarm/immobiliser in-operable, I wish the Cruiser had the same thing.
Comments appreciated.
Peter
July this year had starter problems in the bush 500KM from the nearest larger town (in another state), managed to get a starter from a Cruiser devotee to save the day. Then thought what if something happened to the immobiliser how would I get the vehicle back to civilisation. Speaking to a techo in the other state for the same company he told me that if the vehicle was known to be going off road it should have been wired in a failsafe mode, my gut feeling is that it has not been wired this way.
If a terminal/wire falls off in the immobiliser circuit how do I get the my Turbo Diesel started.
I know how to get the starter to kick in, as a result of my July experience, but the ignition???? and without taking off the dashboard, if possible
and of course if the alarm/siren goes off I'll just cut the wires.
Note the Seca has a key ontop of the alarm battery to make the Alarm/immobiliser in-operable, I wish the Cruiser had the same thing.
Comments appreciated.
Peter
BINGO, one length of wire and 5 minutes work.Nat84 wrote:put power to the fuel cut off solenoid on the IP and then start it
I have a similar system on mine, but it has a bypass in case of major system failure.
Another cool thing to have instead of all that rubbish would have been a fuel tap. You could hide it. Car won't get far with no fuel, and at one tenth of the cost..
hands and mums dont count!!!
Thanks for the starting method.
Grub
In this day and age where you can get sue'd the Alarm/immobiliser will remain nameless. sufficient to say, unlike the dear'er unit on the Buzz box that can have 3 remotes all active so one is hidden in the vehicle if a battery dies, the cheaper unit only can have 2 active remotes, so have a 3rd unit that if the battery dies in the bush and I am on my own have to dig the 3rd remote out and re-read the instructions on how to fire up the third remote ie turn the igntion on so many times, scratch your head and turn the ignition on x times again to get the remote active.
To be fair the organisation offered to swap it over for the dearer unit when I found out I could only have 2 active remotes but with all the install problems did not want to go thru it again BUT NOT realising the unit did not have a failsafe mode/cutout similar to the unit in the buzz box.
Thanks
Peter
Peter
Grub
In this day and age where you can get sue'd the Alarm/immobiliser will remain nameless. sufficient to say, unlike the dear'er unit on the Buzz box that can have 3 remotes all active so one is hidden in the vehicle if a battery dies, the cheaper unit only can have 2 active remotes, so have a 3rd unit that if the battery dies in the bush and I am on my own have to dig the 3rd remote out and re-read the instructions on how to fire up the third remote ie turn the igntion on so many times, scratch your head and turn the ignition on x times again to get the remote active.
To be fair the organisation offered to swap it over for the dearer unit when I found out I could only have 2 active remotes but with all the install problems did not want to go thru it again BUT NOT realising the unit did not have a failsafe mode/cutout similar to the unit in the buzz box.
Thanks
Peter
Peter
12H-T does not have EDIC, it has a flap in the inlet to shut off the air. move the flap to the run position manually and jump a wire from the battery + terminal (big) on the starter motor to the solenoid trigger terminal (small) and you're away. direct injection should not need a glow to start above about -20C.tobie wrote:peter
i gather ur hj61 has a 12ht ?
if so u need to disconnect the cut off arm that is atached to the edic control, this will enable fuel to go to the pump
the get power to the starter
we have done this before on a 2h so the 12ht should be very similar
Free air locker to the first 20 callers!
Dumbdunce, in addition to moving the Flap, and the wire to the starter do I need to put power to the fuel cut off solenoid on the IP and then get the starter turning over.
ie Move the Flap, wire to the Fuel cut off solenoid and wire to the Solenoid/starter.????
I think the 12ht do not have glow plugs but have some form of warmer, if I get this problem out in the bush I can waite until the middle of the day if its winter to starter the motor.
Peter
ie Move the Flap, wire to the Fuel cut off solenoid and wire to the Solenoid/starter.????
I think the 12ht do not have glow plugs but have some form of warmer, if I get this problem out in the bush I can waite until the middle of the day if its winter to starter the motor.
Peter
12h-t doesn't have a fuel cut off solenoid.
Glow screen Heater only switches on below 10°C, so normal starts are possible in most conditions without any heating. and in an emergency situation I fully imagine the engine would start relatively happily and quickly down to 0°C. i.e. it's not something you need to take into account.
Tim
Glow screen Heater only switches on below 10°C, so normal starts are possible in most conditions without any heating. and in an emergency situation I fully imagine the engine would start relatively happily and quickly down to 0°C. i.e. it's not something you need to take into account.
Tim
Canola powered 12H-T HJ61 24V, GTurbo, FMIC, locked, Bilsteins, 3" exhaust. 450nm.
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