Security system alarm box location and disabling of
#1
Security system alarm box location and disabling of
I have a 2000 Toyota Camry and I'm trying to figure out what's going on. My car will not gain any power nor will it turn over. I think my security system has something to do with this but im not 100% sure. I'm wondering where the security box is located and how to disable it.
#4
it is factory. Or at least I assume it is. It doesn't look like any work has been done so that's what I'm going to assume.
#6
I gain no power what so ever. Like when I turn the key to on there's no electricity to the car. It's like the battery is being drained and won't keep a charge. On top of that my alarm keeps going off and preventing me from starting the car.
#7
The car gains no power? Does this mean you have tried to jump the battery, charge the battery or install a new battery and still have no electricity? If you tried the preceding did the battery go dead?
Typically no alarm system will totally turn off the power to all systems such as headlights and horn. It may prevent the engine from turning over but allow the other electrical systems to work. Or allow the engine to turn over but just not start.
The factory alarm system will activate if the battery power is disconnected then reconnected. When does the alarm go off?
The electrical system splits off after the battery. One leg goes through the ign key, another to varies items such as headlights.
Does the battery have a charge and is not dead? If so, do the headlights and horn work?
If not then the issue is typically the battery cable connections, battery cables, bad ground for battery cable. Bad battery cable connections might cause intermediate power failure and cause the alarm to activate.
There is also a fusible link in the battery cable going to the fuse box containing a 100 amp alternator fuse and 50 amp heater fuse (inside small box in engine compartment). If this fuse blows, no power will reach the cars electrical system. However if the alarm works, the fuse should be OK.
Note that there is a separate cable going from the battery to the starter solenoid. However this just powers the starter.
Typically no alarm system will totally turn off the power to all systems such as headlights and horn. It may prevent the engine from turning over but allow the other electrical systems to work. Or allow the engine to turn over but just not start.
The factory alarm system will activate if the battery power is disconnected then reconnected. When does the alarm go off?
The electrical system splits off after the battery. One leg goes through the ign key, another to varies items such as headlights.
Does the battery have a charge and is not dead? If so, do the headlights and horn work?
If not then the issue is typically the battery cable connections, battery cables, bad ground for battery cable. Bad battery cable connections might cause intermediate power failure and cause the alarm to activate.
There is also a fusible link in the battery cable going to the fuse box containing a 100 amp alternator fuse and 50 amp heater fuse (inside small box in engine compartment). If this fuse blows, no power will reach the cars electrical system. However if the alarm works, the fuse should be OK.
Note that there is a separate cable going from the battery to the starter solenoid. However this just powers the starter.
#8
The car gains no power? Does this mean you have tried to jump the battery, charge the battery or install a new battery and still have no electricity? If you tried the preceding did the battery go dead?
Typically no alarm system will totally turn off the power to all systems such as headlights and horn. It may prevent the engine from turning over but allow the other electrical systems to work. Or allow the engine to turn over but just not start.
The factory alarm system will activate if the battery power is disconnected then reconnected. When does the alarm go off?
The electrical system splits off after the battery. One leg goes through the ign key, another to varies items such as headlights.
Does the battery have a charge and is not dead? If so, do the headlights and horn work?
If not then the issue is typically the battery cable connections, battery cables, bad ground for battery cable. Bad battery cable connections might cause intermediate power failure and cause the alarm to activate.
There is also a fusible link in the battery cable going to the fuse box containing a 100 amp alternator fuse and 50 amp heater fuse (inside small box in engine compartment). If this fuse blows, no power will reach the cars electrical system. However if the alarm works, the fuse should be OK.
Note that there is a separate cable going from the battery to the starter solenoid. However this just powers the starter.
Typically no alarm system will totally turn off the power to all systems such as headlights and horn. It may prevent the engine from turning over but allow the other electrical systems to work. Or allow the engine to turn over but just not start.
The factory alarm system will activate if the battery power is disconnected then reconnected. When does the alarm go off?
The electrical system splits off after the battery. One leg goes through the ign key, another to varies items such as headlights.
Does the battery have a charge and is not dead? If so, do the headlights and horn work?
If not then the issue is typically the battery cable connections, battery cables, bad ground for battery cable. Bad battery cable connections might cause intermediate power failure and cause the alarm to activate.
There is also a fusible link in the battery cable going to the fuse box containing a 100 amp alternator fuse and 50 amp heater fuse (inside small box in engine compartment). If this fuse blows, no power will reach the cars electrical system. However if the alarm works, the fuse should be OK.
Note that there is a separate cable going from the battery to the starter solenoid. However this just powers the starter.
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