Addding Shock sensor, NOVAwhiteTypeS or amyone else?

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old Dec 9, 2001 | 04:39 PM
  #1  
juice's Avatar
Thread Starter
Pro
 
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 691
Likes: 0
From: Boutte, LA 70070
Addding Shock sensor, NOVAwhiteTypeS or amyone else?

Fist off -

NOVAwhiteTypeS's instructions and pictures I found in the FAQ are the best. It sure is nice to know that someone tooked thier time to put that together for us. Thanks NOVAwhiteTypeS.

NOVAwhiteTypeS - In your instructions, you have a link, http://www.efunctional.com/new-crime...essories.html, to the site that you got your dual stage shock sensor. What is the exact part # that you got.

Anyone - If you did it what and where did you get your shock sensor from and some andcantages?

It sure is nice to know that I do not have to cut any wires.

Thanks,
Juice
Reply
Old Dec 9, 2001 | 08:42 PM
  #2  
juice's Avatar
Thread Starter
Pro
 
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 691
Likes: 0
From: Boutte, LA 70070
I found these 3 on the website that NOVAwhiteTypeS suggeted. Does anyone know if they will work?


http://www.efunctional.com/cs-96dsp.html

http://www.efunctional.com/cs-98ss.html

http://www.efunctional.com/cs-97g.html
Reply
Old Dec 9, 2001 | 09:05 PM
  #3  
SilverKnight's Avatar
Retired. Not available.
 
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 2,828
Likes: 2
From: Houston, TX
Any shock sensor would work. Single or dual stage doesnt matter. You can get it just about anywhere, web, local alarm shops, best buy, circuit city, etc. The only different is sensitivity.
Reply
Old Dec 9, 2001 | 11:46 PM
  #4  
SidVicious's Avatar
Ambidextrous Masturbator
 
Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 1,644
Likes: 0
From: Orange County, CA
Originally posted by SilverKnight
Any shock sensor would work. Single or dual stage doesnt matter. You can get it just about anywhere, web, local alarm shops, best buy, circuit city, etc. The only different is sensitivity.
What would you recommend? NOVA recommended a dual stage sensor that was not a DEI brand. What are your opinions on the matter?
Reply
Old Dec 10, 2001 | 07:35 PM
  #5  
juice's Avatar
Thread Starter
Pro
 
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 691
Likes: 0
From: Boutte, LA 70070
Anyone??????? I no a few people have done this? I need to know so I can put it on my Xmas list.
Reply
Old Dec 15, 2001 | 09:19 AM
  #6  
NOVAwhiteTypeS's Avatar
Suzuka Master
25 Year Member
 
Joined: Nov 2000
Posts: 7,601
Likes: 0
From: VA
I reccommend any sensor other than the dei that has a easy to adjust knob or button and something that has 2 leds indicating when each of the sensors go off. so you know when stage 1 is engaged and when stage 2 is.

and your welcome.
Reply
Old Dec 15, 2001 | 09:25 AM
  #7  
NOVAwhiteTypeS's Avatar
Suzuka Master
25 Year Member
 
Joined: Nov 2000
Posts: 7,601
Likes: 0
From: VA
I still can't belive I get about 50 hits a day on that page everyday and its been up for like close to 3 months now. hehe thnx chod for linking it in the FAQ
Reply
Old Dec 15, 2001 | 09:32 AM
  #8  
SilverKnight's Avatar
Retired. Not available.
 
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 2,828
Likes: 2
From: Houston, TX
Originally posted by SidVicious


What would you recommend? NOVA recommended a dual stage sensor that was not a DEI brand. What are your opinions on the matter?
OK, let me set this straight one more time. A dual stage sensor would not do any good since our alarm is single stage. You cannot make the alarm chirp on light impact and go off on hard impact (without building another circuit). You can only make it go off instantly. Funny thing, I have a DEI (what the shop told me). It is a dual stage. I choose a dual stage because it's easier to find (I know this for sure) and cheaper (or so I'm told). It has 2 LEDs, one red, one blue. The blue one lights up on light impact, red one on hard impact. But I installed the sensor inside the fuse box so the LEDs do me no good except for trouble-shooting. Regarding sensitivity adjustment, NoVa is right. I have to use a small screw driver to adjust it which doesn't matter to since I always have my tool box with me. So if you don't have you tools handy, you might wanna choose one with a knob.

Peace.
Reply
Old Dec 15, 2001 | 10:12 AM
  #9  
juice's Avatar
Thread Starter
Pro
 
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 691
Likes: 0
From: Boutte, LA 70070
If you use a dual stage shock sensor and tie the two stages together it will go off when either is engaged. The only advantage of the dual stage is that it can be set to a very sensitive state. We do not have a warn feature. That way, being we are not putting these in prime locations, the warn stage can be set to the highest senitivity level and be triggerd easier from anywhere on the car. I ordered two yesterday and plan to put one in the truck and the other somewhere under the trunk.
Reply
Old Dec 15, 2001 | 10:21 AM
  #10  
juice's Avatar
Thread Starter
Pro
 
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 691
Likes: 0
From: Boutte, LA 70070
What i meant was: One in the trunk, and the other under the hood.
Reply
Old Dec 15, 2001 | 10:56 AM
  #11  
Neech's Avatar
At least it's not Jersey
 
Joined: Jan 2001
Posts: 1,793
Likes: 0
From: CT
Could some post the link to this how-to please? I found it on the opening page but it just links me back to the forum listings. Thanks!

-N
Reply
Old Dec 15, 2001 | 12:06 PM
  #12  
MontrealCL's Avatar
Instructor
 
Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 234
Likes: 0
From: Montreal, Canada
I'm actually doing some experiments, to try and include a pre-warn sound... The pre-warn does work, it's just that, when you're driving the car, the pre-warn still goes on, it doesn't turn off with the de-activation of the alarm. I'm going to try and build a little circuit that'll take care of that.

BTW, I would use some diodes (1N4004) whenever you are tying outputs together, you can damage an electronic circuit by sending a signal into an output. Same goes if you want to install several shock sensors, motion detector, and glass breakage sensor. Use those diodes.

Later,

MontrealCL
Reply
Old Dec 15, 2001 | 02:05 PM
  #13  
SilverKnight's Avatar
Retired. Not available.
 
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 2,828
Likes: 2
From: Houston, TX
Originally posted by Neech
Could some post the link to this how-to please? I found it on the opening page but it just links me back to the forum listings. Thanks!

-N
how about looking at my sig
Reply
Old Dec 15, 2001 | 02:08 PM
  #14  
SilverKnight's Avatar
Retired. Not available.
 
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 2,828
Likes: 2
From: Houston, TX
Originally posted by MontrealCL
I'm actually doing some experiments, to try and include a pre-warn sound... The pre-warn does work, it's just that, when you're driving the car, the pre-warn still goes on, it doesn't turn off with the de-activation of the alarm. I'm going to try and build a little circuit that'll take care of that.

BTW, I would use some diodes (1N4004) whenever you are tying outputs together, you can damage an electronic circuit by sending a signal into an output. Same goes if you want to install several shock sensors, motion detector, and glass breakage sensor. Use those diodes.

Later,

MontrealCL
I built a circuit for the warning chirp, added aftermarket siren. It behaved like normal. The only problem is, it drained the battery through a relay coil so I took it out. Did I say relay? Added a relay to turn off the warning when the car is running. Good luck.
Reply
Old Dec 15, 2001 | 09:01 PM
  #15  
Shurik's Avatar
NHB for FUN
 
Joined: Dec 2001
Posts: 105
Likes: 0
From: Brooklyn, NY
Could someone advise on how to install sensor under the hood?
That is how to run the wires from under the hood....
Reply
Old Dec 15, 2001 | 09:28 PM
  #16  
Neech's Avatar
At least it's not Jersey
 
Joined: Jan 2001
Posts: 1,793
Likes: 0
From: CT
Another dumb question: do I have to disconnect the battery to do this mod? I hate that
Reply
Old Dec 16, 2001 | 08:03 PM
  #17  
juice's Avatar
Thread Starter
Pro
 
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 691
Likes: 0
From: Boutte, LA 70070
You should not hae to disconnect the battery. Just be careful not to short anything out.
Reply
Old Dec 17, 2001 | 07:19 AM
  #18  
NOVAwhiteTypeS's Avatar
Suzuka Master
25 Year Member
 
Joined: Nov 2000
Posts: 7,601
Likes: 0
From: VA
Originally posted by juice
If you use a dual stage shock sensor and tie the two stages together it will go off when either is engaged. The only advantage of the dual stage is that it can be set to a very sensitive state. We do not have a warn feature. That way, being we are not putting these in prime locations, the warn stage can be set to the highest senitivity level and be triggerd easier from anywhere on the car. I ordered two yesterday and plan to put one in the truck and the other somewhere under the trunk.
actually your wrong. when we tie both first and 2nd stage together it basically ignores the first impact and only goes off when both 1st and 2nd stage is activated. good way to eliminate false alarms. if you didn't care about false alarms and wanted your alarm to go off at every little impact go w/ a single stage sensor.
Reply
Old Dec 17, 2001 | 07:20 AM
  #19  
NOVAwhiteTypeS's Avatar
Suzuka Master
25 Year Member
 
Joined: Nov 2000
Posts: 7,601
Likes: 0
From: VA
Originally posted by Shurik
Could someone advise on how to install sensor under the hood?
That is how to run the wires from under the hood....
you can either passs the wire through the steering colum or drill a hole through the firewall.

and the link is at the bottom of my sig.
Reply
Related Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
soupi
2G TSX Audio, Bluetooth, Electronics & Navigation
14
Nov 15, 2015 11:15 AM
RobbDizzle
2G RL Tires, Wheels & Suspension
5
Oct 15, 2015 11:16 AM
StevieB1503
ILX
2
Oct 8, 2015 04:52 AM
Boraxo
1/2G MDX (2001-2013)
2
Sep 29, 2015 04:35 PM
thegipper
3G TL (2004-2008)
5
Sep 28, 2015 01:01 PM




All times are GMT -5. The time now is 11:37 AM.