What is the method for setting up the anti-theft system?

2 Answers
LeHayden
07/24/25 2:01am
Anti-theft system setup method: Repeat three times, insert the key into the ignition switch, turn it to Keyon and then off, then remove the key; or open and close the driver's side door three times. After the horn beeps once, press any button on the remote controller twice, and the horn will beep once again. Wait for 15 seconds, and then it will beep four more times, completing the remote control reset. The car anti-theft system is designed to prevent the theft of the car itself or items inside the car. It consists of an electronically controlled remote or key, electronic control circuits, alarm devices, and actuators. Early car door locks were mechanical and only served to prevent doors from opening automatically while driving to avoid accidents, providing driving safety but not anti-theft protection.
Was this review help?
16
2
Share
LeDamian
08/10/25 9:39pm
The anti-theft setting is actually quite simple. I usually go through the routine to protect my car when parking. First, press the lock button on the remote key. Two flashes of the lights or a beep indicates the system is activated. Make sure all doors and the trunk are properly closed, otherwise the setting might fail. Some new cars support APP control—just tap 'Arm' on your phone. I like to test it: gently pull the door handle to see if the alarm sounds, ensuring the function works. If you encounter signal interference or the remote doesn't respond, first check if the key battery is drained or try a different location. Maintenance tips include cleaning the keyhole every few months and updating the software to keep the anti-theft system reliable for safe driving.
Was this review help?
4
1
Share
Expand All
More Forum Discussions

Will insurance cover a car flooded by water?

Insurance will provide compensation for vehicles damaged by flooding. Here is an introduction to insurance coverage for water-damaged vehicles: 1. Vehicle Damage Insurance: The comprehensive auto insurance reform, effective from 00:00 on September 19, 2020, expanded coverage to include theft, standalone glass breakage, spontaneous combustion, and deductible waiver. If the vehicle is deemed a total loss, the insurance company will compensate up to the insured amount of the vehicle damage insurance. 2. Water Wading Insurance: "Water Wading Insurance" is an additional coverage that cannot be purchased separately and must be added to the vehicle damage insurance. For those who have already purchased vehicle damage insurance, "Water Wading Insurance" can be added through the insurance company. This insurance has a 20% deductible rate, but if the deductible waiver is purchased for this coverage, 100% compensation can be obtained.
1
1
Share

What Causes the Reversing Camera to Flicker Unsteadily?

Insufficient voltage is one of the reasons for screen flickering and automatic shutdown. If the reversing camera works normally when not connected, then the issue lies with the wiring. It is recommended to visit an auto beauty shop and seek help from a professional technician. Below is some relevant information: 1. Reversing Camera: Also known as a parking assist system, reversing visual system, or onboard monitoring system, this system is widely used in various large, medium, and small vehicles for reversing or driving safety assistance. Over years of development, reversing radar systems have upgraded their technology, improved performance, and been applied to various vehicle types, such as trucks, buses, school buses, combine harvesters, corn harvesters, coaches, and construction machinery. 2. Function of the Reversing Camera: This system provides a more intuitive and clear view of the rear situation when reversing, making it one of the most practical configurations for reversing safety. When the reverse gear is engaged, the system automatically activates the high-definition reversing camera located at the rear of the vehicle, displaying the rear situation clearly on the reversing LCD screen, allowing you to accurately grasp the road conditions behind and reverse as smoothly and confidently as driving forward.
13
2
Share

What are the specifications and models of safety harnesses for working at heights?

Safety harnesses for working at heights include the following models: DW1Y—Electrician's waist belt type for pole work, DW1F—Electrician's anti-slip type for pole work, T1W2Y—General Type I waist belt type with rope for pole work, etc. Safety harnesses for working at heights: Safety harnesses for working at heights, also known as full-body harnesses, are generally made of polypropylene and polyester webbing. Full-body harnesses are protective equipment designed to prevent falls and injuries for workers operating at heights. They consist of straps, ropes, shock-absorbing packs, and metal fittings, collectively referred to as full-body harnesses. Components of safety harnesses for working at heights: A safety rope is the rope (belt, wire rope) in the harness that connects the lanyard to the anchor point. Safety ropes generally serve to expand or limit the wearer's range of movement and absorb impact energy. A shock absorber is a component connected between the lanyard and the anchor point that absorbs part of the impact energy and reduces the force of impact during a fall. A self-retracting lifeline is a device installed at the anchor point, equipped with an extendable rope (belt, wire rope), connected between the lanyard and the anchor point, which triggers a braking action due to speed changes during a fall. A self-locking device is a component attached to a guide rail that triggers a braking action due to a fall. This component may not necessarily have shock-absorbing capabilities. A lanyard is the component that supports and controls the body, disperses impact forces, and prevents injuries during a fall. Lanyards consist of webbing, buckles, and other metal fittings, and generally include full-body lanyards, single waist lanyards, and half-body lanyards.
7
2
Share

What are the gear positions for a BMW automatic transmission car?

Automatic transmission cars have 7 gear positions: P, R, N, D, S, L, and M. Below is an introduction to these gear positions: 1. P (Park) gear: This gear is used for long-term parking. It is generally used in conjunction with the N gear. When the P gear is engaged, components like the transmission are directly locked, which also prevents the car from rolling. 2. R (Reverse) gear: This is the reverse gear. This gear position is the same for both manual and automatic transmission cars. It is used when reversing the car, typically after the car has come to a complete stop. 3. N (Neutral) gear: This is the well-known neutral gear. It is often misused, with many car owners mistakenly believing that using this gear when going downhill saves fuel. This is incorrect. It is actually more suitable for short-term parking. Additionally, it can be used in combination with the P gear for long-term parking. 4. D (Drive) gear: This is the most commonly used forward gear. Many car owners use this gear indiscriminately regardless of road conditions, whether going uphill or downhill, which is not scientific.
5
3
Share

What is the fuel consumption of the Sportage?

The comprehensive fuel consumption of the Sportage 2.0L manual transmission is 8.7L per 100 kilometers, while the automatic transmission version consumes 8.9L per 100 kilometers. The older Sportage 2.7L model has a fuel consumption of 10.6L per 100 kilometers. Here is an extended introduction: 1. Brand Introduction: The Sportage was first introduced to China as an imported model in 2004 and was domestically produced and launched by Dongfeng Yueda Kia in 2007. The domestic version of the Sportage at that time came with 2.0L and 2.7L engine options, but it has since been discontinued. The latest model available on the market is the 2013 version, which was a representative of economical and durable vehicles at the time. 2. Four-Wheel Drive System Introduction: The Sportage's four-wheel drive system primarily uses front-wheel drive supplemented by four-wheel drive. It transfers power between the front and rear wheels through a multi-plate clutch that automatically engages. Additionally, it features an electronically controlled four-wheel drive locking device that allows for manual engagement of four-wheel drive. This system automatically disengages when the vehicle speed exceeds 40KM/H. The main advantage of this type of four-wheel drive system is its simplicity and ease of operation.
15
2
Share

What does the yellow exclamation light in a car mean?

There are three possible situations when the yellow exclamation light in a car is on, indicating a general fault, a brake system warning, or low tire pressure. There are roughly three types of exclamation warning lights on the car dashboard: 1. A triangle with an exclamation mark in the middle. This is a general fault indicator light, which may light up under the following circumstances: 1) Overheating of the dry dual-clutch transmission clutch; 2) Fuel cut-off system intervention or malfunction; 3) Parking sensor fault; 4) External light fault; 5) Engine oil pressure sensor fault; 6) Traction control system warning or fault. 2. A circle with parentheses and an exclamation mark in the middle. This is the brake system warning light, which will light up in the following situations: 1) Some cars light up for a few seconds after turning on the ignition switch and turn off after starting the engine; 2) Lights up when the handbrake is pulled up and turns off when released; 3) Low brake fluid level, lights up during driving; 4) Brake system malfunction. 3. A horizontal line under parentheses with an exclamation mark in the middle: This is the tire pressure monitoring warning light, which lights up when the pressure of a certain tire is too low.
19
1
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.