I have atleast a 5 second delay on my remote to pop my doors. Ive took the brain apart looking for sum type of switch to bypass the delay but i cant find anything. What can I do guys? just buy a new brain? If thats the case send me in the right direction on getting one. I got money and im not afraid to spend it! Ok im just kidding bout that but let me know.
mtm
+1y
make sure your little antenna on your brain is connected good. Also, make sure your remote batteries arent weak
wirenut
+1y
or also check the signal u have it in because i know mine is hooked into the trunk one where u have to hold it 4 secs to pop thedoor
Piecessan dragger
+1y
where'd you order the kit from? i know the FBI kit claims a small delay in response time but i haven't dealt with my remote setup yet. i bought a 6 channel setup about 2 years ago and never used the sumbitches... i don't even have the wiring diagrams anymore lol.
railin93
+1y
Edited: 12/19/2005 7:16:05 AM by railin93
the delay is there to prevent you poppin the fuse all the time...most shaved door kits have relays that send a signal to the solenoid and if the fuse gets too hot from the constant power surge, it blows...the delay is to prevent that...try to use a bigger fuse if you want to keep poppin it alot...i've had my SPAL kit for alomst..shit, i'd say 4.5 years now and have had not one lick of trouble from it yet and it's on a car that i've amassed 180k miles on and drive every day!
ShakinPlates
+1y
so in other words take the relays out? i think my fuse is 25amps
fatheadjames
+1y
No don't put a bigger fuse in it. The delay is to prevent you from hitting a button on accident. So you don't set shit off or open doors with the remote in your pocket.
railin93
+1y
Edited: 12/19/2005 9:17:42 AM by railin93
i wasn't sayin put a 50 amp or nothin like that, just one like 5 or 10 amps higher to allow more power to the solenoid...the fuse is a safety thing...keeps you from burning up the solenoid or it getting "locked" open because of too much current being put to it...the relay is there for converting the power to a safe and usable level for the solenoids from the brain since the brain only puts out so many mA of power and needs to be boosted to use on a 12v solenoid
ShakinPlates
+1y
Ok I guess this what Im asking... Is the relay whats got so much of a delay on my doors popping or is it just the brain/low battery/weak signal
fatheadjames
+1y
It's a safety feature built into the brain. 99% of alarms/keyless entry systems have that same feature.