How to manually deactivate the anti-theft system on a Zhonghua Junjie?
3 Answers
Open the trunk lid, open any car door, and insert the ignition key. Turn the ignition key to the ON position, then switch it from ON to ACC, and then back to ON. Repeat steps one and two once more. At this point, the alarm horn will sound once, indicating entry into the pairing mode. After the alarm horn sounds, press any button on the remote control.
During my days driving the Brilliance Junjie, I experienced several false alarms from the anti-theft system. Manually deactivating the anti-theft is straightforward: insert the key into the door lock cylinder, gently turn it to the unlock position, and the system usually disengages immediately. Since the anti-theft primarily relies on door lock sensors, the key operation simulates the signal. If that doesn't work, try operating the ignition switch with the key—insert the key, turn it to the ACC position, and wait a few seconds. Relevant tips: false alarms often occur due to low remote battery or impact triggers, so regularly check the remote's battery level; in emergencies where deactivation fails, ensure safety and contact customer service. It's advisable to familiarize yourself with the vehicle manual details to avoid panic responses. I remember once solving it manually due to a dead remote battery and replacing it afterward. For safety, avoid forceful operations to prevent system damage.
Manually deactivate the anti-theft system? Hey, I've tried this many times with my Zhonghua Junjie. The basic operation is to use the spare key to unlock the door, turn it clockwise once, and the anti-theft light will go off—that's it. Why is it so simple? The system is designed to override the remote signal with physical key input. I love tinkering with my car and found that if the remote fails, don't panic—it's all in the manual. Sometimes, false alarms are caused by vehicle vibrations or battery issues, so check the remote's status. Keeping an extra key at home is quite useful for emergencies. It's a great hands-on experience that saves money and hassle. However, if problems persist, it might be a circuit issue—consider using tools to diagnose it.
