Is a Car Alarm Going Off at Midnight a Sign of Car Theft?
1 Answers
Car alarms going off in the middle of the night are not necessarily a sign of car theft. It could also be due to the activation of the vehicle's anti-theft system, triggering the alarm horn. Generally, a car alarm will sound for twenty-five seconds after one vibration, as this is the duration stipulated by national regulations. The design of each car's alarm system can vary by plus or minus five seconds from this standard. Below is an introduction to the early warning protection system: Working Principle: Under operable conditions, the front early warning protection system issues warnings and applies corresponding braking based on the situation and vehicle speed when there is a risk of collision with crossing pedestrians, stationary or temporarily stopped vehicles, or moving cars. If recognition is not possible, the front early warning protection system will not respond. Notes: The early warning protection system issues a severe warning through a braking tremor when facing a collision risk with a vehicle. If the driver does not respond to this emergency warning, the front early warning protection system will progressively increase braking force within the system's allowable conditions, thereby reducing vehicle speed in the event of a potential collision.