should have been more specific.
got the remote deactivated via BCM
with key in door central locking worked..
It would seem that if the alarm is disabled, the central locking works fine from the key. Not tried it myself but read more than one thread where it's been done.Don't think you can do that. You can certainly disable the alarm but that should not disable fob central locking operation as far as i am aware. Unless disabling alarm disables the fob. But there is certainly no stand alone disable fob function. Rick the pick may know more about it than i do.![]()
It would seem that if the alarm is disabled, the central locking works fine from the key. Not tried it myself but read more than one thread where it's been done.
It would seem that if the alarm is disabled, the central locking works fine from the key. Not tried it myself but read more than one thread where it's been done.
Don't think you can do that. You can certainly disable the alarm but that should not disable fob central locking operation as far as i am aware. Unless disabling alarm disables the fob. But there is certainly no stand alone disable fob function. Rick the pick may know more about it than i do.![]()
I did not say that it disabled FOB locking/unlocking, only that with the alarm disabled the key could be used with no problem instead of the FOB.Don't know Keith, can't see why disabling the alarm would disable central locking via the fob. Have seen plenty of cars that lock on a fob but don't have an alarm fitted. Unless on the Range rover they go hand in hand and are interdependent.
I did not say that it disabled FOB locking/unlocking, only that with the alarm disabled the key could be used with no problem instead of the FOB.
FOB still works with the alarm disabled, but they key can be used without triggering the alarm as the alarm is disabled.Just to reiterate. Someone said he had the fob disabled in the BECM and uses the key. There is no function to do this as far as i am aware. You can only enable or disable the alarm. Doing that must disable the fob central locking facility. So the alarm must function in the same way that the early BMW fob locking alarm system worked.
Lock pulse length is controlled by the BECM not the nanocom.Thinking about it, the Nanocom can trigger the locks. Could try that if you like?
I always stay away from that function because I'm worried the pulse might be too long and damage the lock actuator motors. I know someone who tried it without apparent damage though.
Lock pulse length is controlled by the BECM not the nanocom.
Interesting, I thought the BECM produced a one shot pulse regardless of the time either the FOB button is pressed or how long the input from any other source was maintained. Possibly from diagnostics it continually cycles, I will have to take a look.There is a warning in Nanocom instructions not to leave solenoids energised for to long otherwise damage may occur. So i would think the Nanocom is controlling the voltage to the solenoids.
Interesting, I thought the BECM produced a one shot pulse regardless of the time either the FOB button is pressed or how long the input from any other source was maintained. Possibly from diagnostics it continually cycles, I will have to take a look.
If the above is not the case, it would account for the ease with which lock motors burn with a duff RF receiver, bad design, should be a one shot pulse not repeated until the input signal has been removed for X period of time.
IIRC when I had my lock issues there was only a single pulse between the outstation and the actuator when I pressed the fob. The motor was burnt out. Not sure if that would make a difference or not.
No problems since the new RF receiver was fitted.
I think maybe Saint was just speculating over whether the fob could be disabled or not. I think we've all agreed there isn't a setting.
There is a warning in Nanocom instructions not to leave solenoids energised for to long otherwise damage may occur. So i would think the Nanocom is controlling the voltage to the solenoids.
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