User manual CLIFFORD BLACKJAX 4

[. . . ] First it allows the carjacker to drive a short distance, ensuring your safety. Then it repeatedly flashes the brake lights and continuously sounds the siren to caution nearby drivers and draw attention to your stolen vehicle. It then electronically pulses off the vehicle's ignition system, safely forcing your vehicle to slow at then stop. After safely shutting down the engine, BlackJax 4 prevents it from being restarted. [. . . ] How to set your own valet/disarming PIN code Since all BlackJax 4 systems use the same factory-set code of 2, we strongly recommend that you program your own unique code as soon as possible. Your secret valet/disarming PIN code will be used to deactivate BlackJax, enter valet mode and enter programming mode. You may choose any 1-4-digit PIN code, but the first digit must not be a zero (e. g. , 1023 is a valid code, 0123 is not). Enter program mode by turning on the ignition, entering your current code, then pressing and holding the D button of the PlainView 2 switch for 3 seconds until you hear a chirp. To help you count, you will hear a chirp each time you press the D button. After 7 presses, immediately press the blank button, then immediately enter your new code. Example: To enter 4301 as your new code, you would press the switch buttons in this manner: DDDD blank, DDD blank, blank, D blank. 4. Turn off the ignition to exit program mode (you'll hear a 3-chirp confirmation). VERY IMPORTANT: You must immediately test your new valet/disarming PIN code: Turn on the ignition, enter your new code, then press and hold the blank button for 4 seconds. The system is now in valet mode. If the LED does not illuminate, the new code you programmed and the one you just entered do not match. To exit valet mode and return to normal operation, turn the ignition on and enter your code. The LED will turn off to confirm that the system has exited valet mode. "Guessing" your code won't help a carjacker What if the carjacker is familiar with Clifford's patented PlainView 2 coding system and tries guessing codes at random?After three incorrect codes are entered, the system will ignore any further code entries for a short time. So even if the carjacker were to actually stumble upon your code during this time, he would still not be able to silence your system or restart the engine. 4 Two-Point AutoImmobilization BlackJax 4 is not a car alarm, but you can set BlackJax 4 to automatically immobilize your vehicle's starter and ignition systems to prevent a thief from starting the engine if he breaks into your parked car. This will assure that he will not even be able to drive your car off at all. If you have this feature programmed on (it is factory set to off), AutoImmobilization of the starter and ignition will occur 30 seconds after turning off the ignition key. The dashboard LED will flash repeatedly in this state to warn away potential thieves. Insert your car key and turn the ignition all the way to the ON position. Since you input your PIN code even before starting the engine, you will not need to re-enter when you begin driving. Enter program mode by turning on the ignition, entering your PIN code, then pressing and holding the D button of the PlainView 2 switch for 3 seconds until you hear a chirp. To help you count, you will hear a chirp each time you press the D button. You will hear either one or two chirps: One chirp = off; two chirps = on. [. . . ] (3) At the time of the theft, the Clifford system was fully functional, armed and not in "valet mode. " (4) Your insurance company and the police have been notified and a written stolen vehicle report was issued by the Police Department. (5) No less than thirty (30) days after the police report was issued, you mail to the nearest Clifford Electronics location noted on the back cover of this manual clear photocopies of the following documents: I. The stolen vehicle police report noting the location and phone number of the police station that issued the report. A dated declaration signed by you, the owner of the vehicle, attesting that the vehicle has been stolen for more than thirty (30) days and has not been recovered. [. . . ]