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Mr Bling
Member Since: 06 Mar 2006
Location: Lancashire
Posts: 259
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How do you "deadlock" the doors? |
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If I leave my kids in he car for a few minutes while I nip into a shop or whatever, I know I can press the "blipper" twice in succession to lock and alarm the car whilst disabling the interior ultrasonic detectors. So far, so good.
Trouble is, if th kids pull on the door handles from the inside the doors WILL open AND the alarm will go off.
Is there a solution to this? 2005 Disco 3 TDV6 7 seater. Leather, DVD, fully colour-coded.
1970 Triumph Spitfire Mk3
1981 Triumph TR7 FHC (16V Sprint)
2001 Porsche Boxster 2.7
MTD 12.5 hp Ride-on mower!!!
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20th Apr 2007 11:35 am |
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blue meanie
D3 Decade
Member Since: 04 Aug 2005
Location: Newbury
Posts: 6861
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yes, don't leave your kids unattended in the car? and theeeeennn......???
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20th Apr 2007 11:43 am |
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bkehoe
Member Since: 25 Feb 2006
Location: Wexford
Posts: 1481
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I think the only way might be to lock it from the inside using the dash button. IE - 05 D3 TDV6 HSE - Zambezi Silver
SA - 07 VW Golf TDI - White - Sold!
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20th Apr 2007 11:59 am |
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Slimer
Site Moderator
Member Since: 06 Jan 2005
Location: Last Exit to Nowhere
Posts: 16295
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Sounds like somat's not working right, AFAIR first press should deadlock doors and arm internal sensors, second press disarms internal senonrs but the doors stay deadlocked The End
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20th Apr 2007 12:00 pm |
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bkehoe
Member Since: 25 Feb 2006
Location: Wexford
Posts: 1481
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I think he wants to just lock the D3 without the alarm being enabled.
Although, reading it again, it might be he wants to stop it being possible for the doors to be opened from the inside, as well as disabling the internal alarm?
If so, what if there's some kind of emergency and your kids can't get out of the car? IE - 05 D3 TDV6 HSE - Zambezi Silver
SA - 07 VW Golf TDI - White - Sold!
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20th Apr 2007 12:05 pm |
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blue meanie
D3 Decade
Member Since: 04 Aug 2005
Location: Newbury
Posts: 6861
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from the manual p30:
"WARNING for safety, Never use superlocking if passengers are to remain inside the vehicle - in an emergency they would not be able to escape..." etc, blah blah! and theeeeennn......???
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20th Apr 2007 12:11 pm |
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ronp
Member Since: 29 Nov 2006
Location: North Yorkshire
Posts: 15214
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Might have picked this up wrong?
But there are these old fashioned switches on each rear door called child locks??
Throw it one way and your kids cann't get out, throw it the other way and they can?? I was a normal heterosexual chap, but in these new woke awakenings I now identify as a Wardrobe.
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20th Apr 2007 12:22 pm |
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scolliss
Member Since: 05 Mar 2007
Location: Zurich, Switzerland
Posts: 260
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And watch out for these street savvy kids of today too, they could have you for false imprisonment. Life is what you make it.
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20th Apr 2007 1:05 pm |
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Mr Bling
Member Since: 06 Mar 2006
Location: Lancashire
Posts: 259
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The kidlocks are only on the rear doors. My son hs special needs and would think nothing of opening the door, getting out, and wandering off into the road or whatever. Taking him into a shop is a nightmare because he will just run off and pull everything off the shelves. Ever tried to unload your trolley onto the conveyor, pack your shopping and then pay for it with only one hand? (because the other is keeping a firm hold on a six year old!) 2005 Disco 3 TDV6 7 seater. Leather, DVD, fully colour-coded.
1970 Triumph Spitfire Mk3
1981 Triumph TR7 FHC (16V Sprint)
2001 Porsche Boxster 2.7
MTD 12.5 hp Ride-on mower!!!
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20th Apr 2007 1:07 pm |
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10forcash
Member Since: 09 Jun 2005
Location: Ubique
Posts: 16534
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The only (non standard) solution I can think of is fit a switch somewhere to disable the ultrasonic LIN so that you can superlock the vehicle without the alarm activating due to movement in the vehicle, a good place to fit it would be on the side of the dash, as with the airbag disable switch, that way it can only be operated with the door open.
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20th Apr 2007 6:23 pm |
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AVE
D3 Decade
Member Since: 13 Nov 2006
Location: First house on the left
Posts: 3097
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I have the same problem as Mr Bling, I have an autistic 11 year old who will often refuse to get out of the car.
If you find anything that works it would be very useful. As you slide down the banister of life
may no splinters point your way
Disco XXV
RRS2 Autobiography Dynamic MY16
Discovery Sport HSE Lux MY17
Evoque HSE Dynamic MY16 (Gone)
RRS2 Autobiography Dynamic MY14 (Lovely car but preferred the Disco!)
Disco 3 Tdv6 HSE MY05 (owned for 11 years and now gone)
Range Rover Sport HSE MY11 (Gone)
Freelander2 SE (Gone but the most reliable car we've ever owned)
Disco 2 V8 (Gone)
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22nd Apr 2007 9:05 pm |
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