Anti-theft devices
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What is a Type A device?
- An ignition or starter cutoff switch that you have to turn on manually.
- An internal or external alarm.
- A steering wheel lock (like The Club).
What is a Type B device?
- An alarm which cuts off the ignition or disconnects the starter that you have to
turn on manually.
- An automatically activated fuel cutoff device tripped by a switch or key.
- An automatically activated steering wheel lock permanently attached to the steering
post.
- An armored cable hood lock and ignition cutoff switch that you have to lock manually.
- The vehicle’s VIN is etched onto the base of the windows to prevent thieves from
filing it off.
What is a Type C device?
- A device installed under the hood that automatically cuts off the ignition or starter
and locks the hood when someone tries to enter the vehicle.
- A device with a hidden disarming switch that automatically cuts off the fuel line
when the car is turned off.
- A locking, armored ignition cutoff switch that runs from a separate key to the engine.
- A locking switch, grounded separately from the main electrical system, which automatically
disconnects the primary ignition coil and starter when the car is turned off.
- An automatically activated ignition delayer that makes you wait between inserting
the key and starting the car.
- An automatically activated armored cable or electronic hood lock and ignition cutoff
switch inaccessible from underneath the car that stays locked without power.
- An automatically activated, hidden, delayed ignition cutoff system that disables
the ignition circuit between 1500-2000 rpm and sounds an alarm.
- An automatically activated ignition lock cap that fits over the ignition.
- A high-security ignition replacement lock that cannot be removed with a conventional
slide hammer or lock puller equipment.
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