how safe is the viper 5901 in a manual?

I'm winding down on my 5901 installation and I've started thinking about it a bit more. My initial reason for installation was because it seemed so manual friendly that there was really no way to have an accident if you follow the manual mode procedure. Maybe I'm just being paranoid, but now I'm wondering if there's any way that the remote start could trigger the starter on its own by accident or fluke. Are there enough safety measures built into the alarm or is that possible? I guess what I'm saying is if I do not set the manual start mode, is there any chance that the r/s could malfunction and try to crank the car on its own? Anyone ever heard of this? The only reason I ask is in case I need to park somewhere and I decide to put the car in gear in case there is a steep hill or I forget.

Dude, not to be a jerk or anything, but you should really keep all of your questions in the same thread instead of making a new 1 everytime. But to answer, I have never heard of these just starting up. Read the shutdown procedure to activate a manual remotestart - there is no way someone is going to do that by "accident"

I don't know how things are run here because I'm new, but I'm active on alot of other message boards and the rule of thumb is if its a self sustainable topic that could be helpful to others, then its ok to make a new thread. You never know when someone could be searching for this stuff which is why I try to keep the topics specific if its a new thread. Anyways I'm sorry I guess its not how it is here and I won't make any new threads.

Once you have installed to manufacture's specs on the manual setup portion, you should be fine when leaving the car in a gear, for added safety, there is an inline toggle switch that will disable the starter portion of the system, mount this where it is fairly accessible to turn it off when you are unsure of your circumstances!commit your way to jehovah and he will act in your behalf. psalms 37:5

I think you should be pretty safe, especially if you remember the following: 1. The unit should never start the car if you fail to (or choose not to) put it in reservation mode. 2. Some installers prefer not to do manual-transmission remote starters in convertibles or open jeeps, because someone could reach in and put the car in gear without opening the door. 3. In my opinion, if you leave children or a dog in the car, you shouldn't put it in reservation mode....it would be too easy for the shift lever to get bumped into gear. 4. You also have the small toggle control switch that comes with the unit. If this switch is on the "off" position (or unplugged or broken), the remote starter is disabled. You should at the very least move the switch to "off" when leaving the car for service, valet parking, or lending it to a friend. You may want to also turn the switch off when you don't plan on using the remote starter, or when you intentionally park with the transmission in gear.