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If you are a risk taker and have time, you can certainly do it yourself. I have installed 7+ remote starters (plus alram system) on cars, and have not failed once. The job is not as hard as many have imagined. I generally install two-way starters, as they have better range and more information. So far I have installed Bulldog Deluxe 500 (WalMart), CompuStar (Visions), ProStart (Canadian Tire) and other brands. In my view any average person can install a remote starter by themselves. Make sure to put a anti-grinding relay as it will prevent you from accidentally grinding your flywheel while remote started. You can buy the ISO-relays at lots of electronics stores for the anti-grinding circuit. On newer cars with an engine immobilizer, you need to put a by-pass module (buy one from WalMart, requires a spare key), or buy one from Crutchfield (without a spare key).
7 T( L% y- F W3 _1 Y. X$ ]7 h" R7 h" g: p. C# R+ Q1 ]
The pleasure of DIY is exceedingly bigger than you might think. Not only can you save money, but you will gain better knowledge of how cars work as well. I would be happy to share with you my experience if you have any questions. |
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