Ex am ple
Let’s say you want to set a disarming code of 4301. To do so, you would do the following:
1. From the
Table of user-selectable features
on page 22, you would note that the
Set a
new secret disarming/valet code
feature is in column 2, row 7.
2. Enter program mode by turning on the ignition, entering your current disarming code,
then pressing and holding the PlainView 2
✱
button for 3 seconds until you hear a chirp.
3. Select column 2 by pressing the unmarked button twice. After a brief pause, you will
hear 2 chirps to confirm that you have selected feature column 2.
4. Within 5 seconds, select row 7 by pressing and releasing the PlainView 2
✱
button 7
times. To help you count, you will hear a chirp each time you press the
✱
button. After 7
presses,
immediately
press the unmarked button, then
immediately
enter your new code.
Example: To enter 4301 as your new code, you would press the switch buttons
in this manner:
✱✱✱✱
un marked,
✱✱✱
un marked, un marked,
✱
un marked.
5. Wait for the 2-chirp confirmation.
6. Turn off the ignition to exit program mode (you’ll hear a 3-chirp confirmation).
7.
VERY IMPORTANT: You must immediately test your new valet code:
Turn on
the ignition, enter your new code, then press and hold the unmarked button for 3
seconds. The LED will illuminate to indicate the system is in valet mode (see page 14
for information on valet mode). Turn the ignition off. The system is now in valet mode.
If the LED does not light, the new code you programmed and the one you just
entered do not match. In such a case, the system reverts to the previous code.
8. Turn the ignition on. The LED will turn off to indicate that the system has exited
valet mode and is now in normal operating mode. You may now turn off the ignition.
Your re mote con trols
The master remote control and the companion remote control are ultra-sophisticated
miniature radio transmitters powered by a single miniature battery (a 12-volt alkaline for
the master remote control; 3-volt lithium for the companion remote). A weak remote
control battery will reduce range (your Concept 600 system will warn you if the remote
control battery is nearing the end of its useful life, see page 11 for details). Electrical/radio
frequency interference, obstructions, weather conditions and even sunspots can interrupt
the signal from your remote control. If this happens, repeatedly press the remote control
button several times until the system responds (this works better than holding the button).
The remote controls are the keys to your system. But these remote controls are much
more secure than car keys because each incorporates Clifford’s ACG 2™
(Anti-CodeGrabbing 2™) technology with trillions of possible digital codes for the
ultimate protection. You will use your Concept 600 remote control to arm and disarm
the system, lock and unlock the doors, activate/deactivate the panic feature, close the
electric windows, enable/exit valet mode, override one or both Proximity Sensor zones
and command options such as a remote boot release, electric garage door interface and
even remote starting of the engine and heater or air conditioner, among other options.
TIP: If you press the top of the remote to your chin while pressing the button,
you can greatly increase the range since your body acts as a large radio
antenna (this is the same principle as a station coming in more clearly when
you touch the TV or radio antenna).
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