Protect Yourself, Your Family
And Your Vehicle



Your car is an important possession. Without it most of us would lose the ability to earn a living and provide for our families. Your car gives you great convenience, allowing you to travel and pursue your personal interests. It’s exactly this combination of value and convenience that places you, your loved ones, and the valuables you transport at risk as you travel through an often dangerous environment.

Protecting our loved ones and our vehicles should be a top priority for us all. Crime prevention and security experts estimate that a vehicle is stolen every 20 seconds in the United States. That’s well over two million stolen vehicles annually. And, this year there will be over 40,000 potentially deadly carjackings, nearly half of which result in personal injury. One out of every 29 vehicles will be stolen this year. And its not just a “big city crime.” Even in smaller cities, one out of every 50 vehicles will be stolen.

Who Are The Criminals?
Vehicle related crimes are committed by a wide range of criminals. They can be young thrill seekers, adult professionals using high-tech tools that disable security systems, or violent criminals willing to commit person-to-person crimes to steal a vehicle or it’s cargo.

How Can You Stop Them?
First and foremost, follow the suggestions listed in the Don’t Be A Victim section below. These common sense reminders focus on personal awareness of potentially dangerous situations and the use of mechanical and electronic devices to deter and defeat criminals.

Don’t Be A Victim!
Common sense steps to avoid vehicle theft and reduce the risk of carjacking.

1) Be Alert! Awareness of what’s going on around you is your best defense.

2) Always turn off your engine and lock your doors - even at the gas station or convenience store.

3) Drive with your doors locked and windows up. Never roll down your window for a suspicious person.

4) Avoid dark, isolated areas. If a suspicious person is near your vehicle do not approach it.

5) Place packages and valuables in the trunk or out of sight.

6) If you are confronted by a carjacker, don’t resist. Your personal safety is more important than your vehicle.

7) If you don’t already have one, install a quality electronic vehicle security system that includes all of the deterrent features listed in Security Systems Essentials.

8) If you have a factory installed keyless entry system or an after-market alarm system, check it against the Security System Essentials list and update your system to protect against high-tech thieves.

Vehicle Security Systems.

There are four basic types of vehicle security systems:

1) Mechanical locking devices
2) Simple kill switches
3) Electronic tracking devices
4) Full featured remote controlled systems.

Mechanical Devices:
Attach to the steering wheel, steering column, gearshift, or a wheel of the vehicle. They provide a basic level of protection from the amateur thief, but present little challenge to a professional, and may actually increase the level of tension and danger during a carjacking.

Kill Switches:
Are hidden switches that allow the owner to disable the starter or fuel system. They give basic theft protection from amateurs, but are easily defeated by a knowledgeable thief and offer no personal protection.

Tracking Devices:
These hidden transmitters are activated by police to track and locate stolen vehicles. They offer good recovery results against low-level car thieves, but can be quickly disabled by high-tech professionals. The latest
generation of tracking systems incorporate satellite tracking locators and electronic kill switches, but require a permanent vehicle cellular phone and a monthly monitoring fee.

Full Featured Remote Systems:
Today’s remotely controlled keyless entry and security systems offer the most efficient and affordable protection. They incorporate security technology that defeats the most sophisticated thieves, and personal protection and convenience for you and your loved ones. However, many essential security features have just become available. For example, most factory installed keyless entry and aftermarket alarm systems offer no protection from today’s professional thieves, who use transmitter code grabbers to steal your vehicle.

Security System Essentials
Your best investment in vehicle security is to install or upgrade to a system that has the following:

Automatic Transmitter Verification: today’s most sophisticated thieves know that all keyless entry and security systems have the ability to learn to respond to up to four remote transmitters. With a moment alone in your vehicle they can add their transmitter to work your system. This feature signals you every time you turn on the ignition key by flashing an LED light to indicate the number of active transmitters. If an additional, unauthorized, transmitter has been added, an audible signal warns you of the change, allowing you to reset the system and defeat the thief.

Code Erase: this feature defeats code grabbing thieves by changing the transmitter code and erasing it forever after each transmission, and never using the same code again.

Remotely Controlled Personal Panic Button sounds alarm from a distance up to 200 feet from the vehicle, and functions even from inside the vehicle with the engine running to deter carjacking attempts.

Passive Arming Feature activates the system automatically if the owner forgets.

Starter Disable Feature makes starting the vehicle impossible when the system is armed.

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