2007 subaru outback sport remote start

So i should leave it as the trunk on the remote-

so the hood pin will report as zone HOOD on the remote then?

why is the chart i posted from the back of the manual different than the wiring diagram as far as zones?  which is correct? when  the connector drawing and the wire-by-wire instructions say that the shock sensor has 2 mux inputs that report as zone 2, or the chart that shows them as zone 2 and zone 4?????

If there are additional zones on the unit then you might as well use them, i don't install clifford, but i do the viper line from dei, there units have the zones where the plug fits right in, and you can program it accordiingly to the sensor you're installing!

the field effect is the only one that shows "trunk", so im ok with that.

However, I have both of its output wires together on the blue wire.

I cant get a warn away response no matter how i adjust it.

It says it puts out 0.5s on the warnaway lead, and 1s on the trigger. so, the blue mux wire should differentiate.

any tricks?

also, when combining warnaway/trigger leads do you need to diode isolate them?

the car sat all evening and part of the night with no problems.

About 4:30 am it goes off. I hit the disarm from in the house. it goes off again. and again

1) where's the anitnuisance circuitry? I set it to on during setup.

2) it is the grey wire(HOOD on the remote). I have dioded into it- the hood pin- the tilt sensor- the battery backup.

There is no wind at all and nowhere near a highway. all quiet and still outside. nowhere near a tree or anything moving.

But it is 44 degrees out.

does cold effect the tilt sensor? or could there be a slight drop in main battery voltage that triggers the backup battery alarm?  is there a way to adjust the sensitivity of that battery backup alarm, if that is the culprit?

Interesting thought on the battery voltage, but i doubt that's the culprit, try eliminatig the tilt sensor overnight and see what happens! I don't know if weather affects it, i live in a tropical climate, maybe someone else can chime in!