NOGO

Cloned keysA cloned key is an unauthorised duplicate key. This method is very quick and involves taking the original key and copying the data onto a new transponder chip that identically matches the original. The vehicle cannot tell the difference; therefore, both keys are permitted to start the engine. A thief arouses little suspicion when walking up to a vehicle, entering and driving away using a key. A cloned key is an unauthorised duplicate key. This method is very quick and involves taking the original key and copying the data onto a new transponder chip that identically matches the original. The vehicle cannot tell the difference; therefore, both keys are permitted to start the engine. A thief arouses little suspicion when walking up to a vehicle, entering and driving away using a key. Radio/relay attackUsing an electronic capture device on a keyless entry system vehicle, the key fobs’ signal is collected by a thief and transmitted/relayed to a secondary device up to 100 metres away. Once the secondary device receives the signal and providing that it is within range of the keyless vehicle, it can unlock and in most cases start the engine by utilising the original key fobs signal. Using an electronic capture device on a keyless entry system vehicle, the key fobs’ signal is collected by a thief and transmitted/relayed to a secondary device up to 100 metres away. Once the secondary device receives the signal and providing that it is within range of the keyless vehicle, it can unlock and in most cases start the engine by utilising the original key fobs signal. Electronic compromiseThieves can connect to a vehicle usually via the diagnostic port, but also on occasion through wiring located elsewhere on a vehicle. They then access the vehicle’s ECU (brain), and using pre-configured devices can programme new keys or bypass the vehicle's security protocols in order to enable it to start. This method is a favourite with organised criminal gangs, who initially program a key to a vehicle, but then delay the theft until they receive an order for that specific model. Thieves can connect to a vehicle usually via the diagnostic port, but also on occasion through wiring located elsewhere on a vehicle. They then access the vehicle’s ECU (brain), and using pre-configured devices can programme new keys or bypass the vehicle's security protocols in order to enable it to start. This method is a favourite with organised criminal gangs, who initially program a key to a vehicle, but then delay the theft until they receive an order for that specific model. Insurance ApprovedWith many recent changes around classification on insurance approved products leading to confusion and under protected vehicles. All electronic security products fully comply with the new test criteria and carry the correct certification. Fully fitted In order to ensure an exceptional end–to-end customer service journey, from the initial contact right through to completion, full installation is included with electronic security solutions purchased through the website, and carried out by an expert installation team. In order to ensure an exceptional end–to-end customer service journey, from the initial contact right through to completion, full installation is included with electronic security solutions purchased through the website, and carried out by an expert installation team.