remote start
beckballa13
01-09-2005, 12:34 AM
i recently got a remote start for my tundra and was wondering if anyone knew how to take off the panel that is underneath the steering wheel between that and the pedals, any info would be greatly appreciated, thanks
ponchonutty
01-09-2005, 07:50 PM
Never had to remove that for a remote starter???? Why do you need it gone?
mroby
01-17-2005, 03:21 PM
Where can I find detailed instructions on installing a remote start?
rafterweasel
01-24-2005, 08:59 PM
Where can I find detailed instructions on installing a remote start?
I would very much like to know the same thing. I have a 2004 double cab Limited and would like to put in a remote start but I'm concerned I'll bite off more than I can chew. Has anyone installed an alarm themselves in a 2004 Tundra and had a good experience?
I would very much like to know the same thing. I have a 2004 double cab Limited and would like to put in a remote start but I'm concerned I'll bite off more than I can chew. Has anyone installed an alarm themselves in a 2004 Tundra and had a good experience?
ponchonutty
01-25-2005, 08:00 PM
Well, for a point of reference, you can look them up at www.bulldogsecurity.com and look up your vehicle. It's not too bad but it does pay to know a little what to do before hand. Also like any job, it pays to have the right tools. In order for you to get some of the tools, you could have paid enough to have it prodessionally done.
Also, don't make the mistake of buying a cheap DIY kit like these Bulldogs and then pay to have it done. If you do, you could have paid as much for an awsome DEI unit www.directed.com
Also, don't make the mistake of buying a cheap DIY kit like these Bulldogs and then pay to have it done. If you do, you could have paid as much for an awsome DEI unit www.directed.com
watti27
03-10-2005, 07:59 PM
Well, for a point of reference, you can look them up at www.bulldogsecurity.com and look up your vehicle. It's not too bad but it does pay to know a little what to do before hand. Also like any job, it pays to have the right tools. In order for you to get some of the tools, you could have paid enough to have it prodessionally done.
Also, don't make the mistake of buying a cheap DIY kit like these Bulldogs and then pay to have it done. If you do, you could have paid as much for an awsome DEI unit www.directed.com
Bulldog's diagrams suck. They screwed me out of $600. I used their schematic to install a remote starter in my truck and spiked the secondary computer. I called them on it and they said these things happen. Get it istalled by a pro, don't make the same mistake I did. At least that way there is a guarantee.
Also, don't make the mistake of buying a cheap DIY kit like these Bulldogs and then pay to have it done. If you do, you could have paid as much for an awsome DEI unit www.directed.com
Bulldog's diagrams suck. They screwed me out of $600. I used their schematic to install a remote starter in my truck and spiked the secondary computer. I called them on it and they said these things happen. Get it istalled by a pro, don't make the same mistake I did. At least that way there is a guarantee.
Mtnchev
08-20-2008, 02:33 PM
If it were me and I've had two Cobra remote start systems with all the bells and whistles, I would take it to a reputable installer. There is way to much wiring and chance of messing up. It's not but about a $100 to have it done by the pros. :nono:
Automotive Network, Inc., Copyright ©2026