Where is the car GPS usually installed?
1 Answers
Different types of car GPS devices are installed in different locations. Car GPS devices can be roughly divided into three types: strong magnetic no-installation GPS, wired GPS, and OBD interface GPS. Strong magnetic no-installation GPS: This type of GPS tracker is quite compact. To avoid being discovered by others, vehicle GPS devices are usually installed in relatively hidden places, such as the front and rear bumpers, inside the trunk, inside the glove box, under the passenger seat, in the glove compartment or door compartment, and may even be placed on the chassis (requires a waterproof bag). Wired GPS: Most GPS trackers today are wired and require a power connection to function. Therefore, you can find them by following the car's power lines. OBD interface GPS: There are many OBD devices on the market that not only perform car fault detection but also provide functions such as car positioning and driving recording, such as the position locator smart diagnostic terminal. Therefore, you only need to find the OBD interface location to discover the tracker. The OBD interface is generally located at the lower left or right corner of the steering wheel, and some models have it set near the ignition under the center console or in the central armrest box.