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Buyers Guide: Car AlarmsNewest Review: ... of "easy-target" cars, those without an alarm or visible physical deterrent such as a steering wheel or handbrake lock. As a rule opportunists concentrate on thefts from vehicles rather than the car. This means that they can get through far more cars at a time instead of being organised and connected enough to resell stolen cars. So even a basic car alarm will tend to deter ... more |
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Read Reviews for Buyers Guide: Car Alarms
by - written on 18/05/01 (Very useful, 1455 readings)
Rating:
Security is something to take seriously when you are faced with ever rising amounts of car break-ins and insurance premiums. My previous car had a very basic alarm. When I say basic, you could open up the bonnet and pull the leads out of the car battery to make it stop. But it was a good deterrent to the opportunist thief. So I always had good expereices with alarms. Mine never went off without reason, and my new one hasn't either. Essentially car crime falls under two catagories; 1) Thefts from the vehicle 2) Thefts of vehicles Car criminals also fall into two catagories; 1) Opportunists 2) Professionals ... Read the complete review
by - written on 26/04/01 (Useful, 2936 readings)
Rating:
I purchased a Clifford Concept 300 about 1 year ago, and as for a thief deterent then it is excellent. All the thieves know that it is hard to get round a Clifford, so if not a proffesional, the thief wouldn't go near my car knowing what alarm I have. I have a lot of expensive stereo equipment in my car that I wouldn't like robbing off me. Now the bad points - Since purchasing my Clifford Concept 300 Alarm i have numerous problems. I went for the concept 300 with additional Tilt/Motion Sensor to protect my wheels. I have taken my car back to the shop with faults which I was later told it was the tilt and motion sensor. I have at the moment a problem with the ... Read the complete review


