available, the processor reverts to fixed timed starter outputs. This Feature
sets the duration of the starter output, which is also the same base timing for
voltage sensing type of starter output operation. There are four different base
starter output time durations.
Programming Extended Starter Output Time:
Follow Steps 1 to 4 on page 24; at Step 4 the Valet Switch will be pressed
and released twenty eight times. The system’s response will be twenty eight
siren chirps, and the Status Light flashing twenty eight times, pausing, then
repeating. Within 10 seconds, press and release the transmitter’s "Arm/
Lock" button to configure the system for minimum base starter output
timing, which is .7 second (the siren will chirp once) or the "Disarm/Unlock"
button to configure the system for the next highest base starter output time,
which is 1.25 seconds (the siren will chirp twice). Press the "Disarm/
Unlock" button again to advance the system to the next highest base starter
output time, which is 1.75 seconds (the siren will chirp three times). Again
press the "Disarm/Unlock" button to advance the system to the highest base
starter output time, which is 2.5 seconds (the siren will chirp four times). If
the “Disarm/Unlock” button is pressed again, the system will start over at the
1.25 seconds timing and two siren chirps.
Page 38
Feature #29 “Tach Wire” or “Tachless” Starter Operation
(Factory Default “Tach Wire”)
This feature selects the processor’s method of determining the status of
the engine running during remote start operation. As explained in the
previous feature’s description, “Tachless” mode has an associated base
starter output time duration. However, if the voltage fluctuation is detect-
able, the processor adjusts the starter output time accordingly. When this
feature is set for “Tach Wire” operation, the base starter output increases to
3 seconds, but the processor adjusts the actual starter engagement time
accordingly. Connecting and use of the “Tach Wire” is the most reliable
form of engine running information input, and its use is recommended.
Programming Tach Wire or Tachless:
Follow Steps 1 to 4 on page 24; at Step 4 the Valet Switch will be pressed
and released twenty nine times. The system’s response will be twenty nine
siren chirps, and the Status Light flashing twenty nine times, pausing, then
repeating. Within 10 seconds, press and release the transmitter’s
