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Remote Start pins on Ungo alarm


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sterrell 
Member - Posts: 19
Member spacespace
Joined: January 26, 2004
Posted: March 01, 2004 at 3:24 PM / IP Logged  

I have an Ungo ms2005 alarm and there are 6 pins for remote start labeled as follows:

  • 1. Starter Output
  • 2. Accessory Output
  • 3. Ignition #1 Output
  • 4. Ignition #2 Output
  • 5. 12 volt Input
  • 6. 12 volt Input

I have a couple questions about these: 

First, the remote start is going into a 1992 Firebird, which I believe means that I will not use the Ignition #2 ouput since the car does not have such a wire.  Is this correct?

Second, why are there two 12 volt inputs?  I have a feeling this question might be the reason for my remote start system failing.

Right now I have the starter output and the ignition #1 output hooked up.  I also only have 12 volts going to the #5 pin 12 volt input.  The car started all yesterday and today it seems that the remote start is not delivering power to any wires.  So, my third question is why did the system fail?

Any ideas would be appreciated. Thanks.

Scott

Toru 
Copper - Posts: 102
Copper spacespace
Joined: January 24, 2004
Posted: March 01, 2004 at 4:57 PM / IP Logged  
I can see why you are asking about the two +12V input (A and B) - the install manual doesn't say anything about these connections! I don't see the harm in connecting both A and B to +12V.
And I would guess that ignition out #2 does not need to be connected, since your year of Firebird has just the one ignition wire (as per the database here).
sterrell 
Member - Posts: 19
Member spacespace
Joined: January 26, 2004
Posted: March 01, 2004 at 5:30 PM / IP Logged  
Any ideas of why the remote start would stop working?
Toru 
Copper - Posts: 102
Copper spacespace
Joined: January 24, 2004
Posted: March 01, 2004 at 5:38 PM / IP Logged  
I would suspect a loose wire or bad connection. If you can measure +12V on the input and when remote starting you see nothing on the outputs, then I would suspect the brain is malfunctioning (given no other loose or bad connections).
How did you do your connections? Solder, crimp, "vampire tap"?
Was this caused by not hooking up both +12V feeds? I don't know. It seems that if it were important they might at least mention it in the install guide.
sterrell 
Member - Posts: 19
Member spacespace
Joined: January 26, 2004
Posted: March 01, 2004 at 6:16 PM / IP Logged  
The wires that come with the alarm have the terminal connectors crimped on already.  I have just tapped into the appropriate wires (igniton, starter) at the other end using those tap in connectors.  That is the only place I could have gone wrong.  I just thought of something though.  Since those 12 volt inputs (or at least one) are powering the onboard relays for the remote start system, and none of the functions controlled by those relays is functional, maybe the fuse blew on the 12 power supply wire.  Does this sound possible?  Otherwise, I'm thinking that the onboard relays went bad or something.
Toru 
Copper - Posts: 102
Copper spacespace
Joined: January 24, 2004
Posted: March 01, 2004 at 10:53 PM / IP Logged  
First, I would toss the tap connectors and solder the connections.
Second, yeah, the fuse is a good thing to check. If it IS blown, then you need to ask why (short?).
sterrell 
Member - Posts: 19
Member spacespace
Joined: January 26, 2004
Posted: March 02, 2004 at 12:15 AM / IP Logged  

So the problem was a blown fuse on the wire supplying +12 volts to the onboard relays.  The question is, what caused it.   THe wire runs straight from the red +12 v wire under the dash to the brain.  The only thing I can think of is that maybe both of the +12 v inputs on the brain need to be getting power to somehow reduce the current drawn by just one.  Any other ideas?  Tomorrow I will hook up both 12 volt wires when I get two new fuses.

Thanks


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