Arming the System .......................................................................................................................................... 4-5
System Armed & Activated................................................................................................................................. 6
Disarming the System .................................................................................................................................... 7-8
The Auxiliary Channel ................................................................................................................................... 9-10
Valet Mode & Emergency Override ............................................................................................................. 10-12
The LED Status Indicator ....................................................................................................... ..................... 13-14
How to Program Features ........................................................................................................ ................... 22-23
How to Program Transmitters to the System ............................................................................................... 24-25
Prewired Plug-in Features ........................................................................................................................... 45-51
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions, (1) This
device may not cause harmful interference and, (2) This device must accept any interference received, including
interference that may cause undesired operation.
The manufacturer is not responsible for any radio or TV interference caused by unauthorized modifications to this
equipment. Such modifications could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
referred to as the "motor" wires. Even though the cut is made between the
switches, the two sides are still correctly called the "switch" and the "motor" sides,
with consideration of "Primary" and "Secondary" switch; please see the diagram.
Adding the optional DS-2 Actuator and the DLS and 2 Relays: Some vehicles
have a type of power doorlock system in which mechanically locking and unlocking
the driver's door will operate an electrical switch in the door which supplies voltage
to actuators in the other doors. There is
switch. An indication of this type
of power doorlock system
is when the driver door
key will operate the
Relay
passenger door, but
Relay
the passenger side
will not operate
DLS
the driver door.
no actuator in the driver's door, only a
DLS connector
plugs into
Control Unit
Note: Use this
diagram when
adding actuators
+
to a vehicle not
equipped with
factory power
door locks.
DLS Violet
wire to
12 Volt
DLS Brown and
White wires
connect to
Ground
DLS Green wire to DS-2 Blue wire
DLS Blue wire to DS-2 Red wire
Page 51
5 Wire Reversal Rest At Ground Systems: This power doorlock system differs
from the negative and positive pulse systems in the fact that there are no relays or
doorlock control unit. In this type of system, the switches themselves supply the
positive voltage directly to the doorlock actuators, and, more importantly, provide
the return ground path. The correct doorlock interface for this type of system is the
optional DLS and 2 relays. The important thing to remember is the wires in this
system
make the connections.
Examine the wires on the back of the switch. Normally five wires will be found. Of
these wires, one will be constant 12 volts positive, regardless of the switch's
position. Two wires will be grounded regardless of the switch's position. Of the two
remaining wires, one will show 12 volts positive when the switch is pushed to "lock",
and the other will show 12 volts positive when the switch is pushed to "unlock".
These two wires are both routed to the doorlock actuators and are connected to
either end of the actuator's motor winding
position, one of these two wires will have 12 volts. This voltage flows through the
wire to the actuator's motor winding, and since the other wire is still
an electrical circuit is completed. When the switch is pushed to the opposite position
the electrical flow is
Notice in the diagram (following page) that the driver's switch is the primary switch
and referred to as the "switch" wires. The wires that go to the secondary switch are
rest at ground,
reversed
which means that the wires must be "opened", or cut, to
.
When the switch is pushed to one
resting at ground
. When the correct wires are found, they must be cut.
Page 50
Introduction
Congratulations on the purchase of your vehicle security system. In learning to
operate your system, please become familiar with these three components:
The Transmitter: Each security system comes with two pre-learned transmitters,
but can learn up to 4 different transmitters. Every transmitter has its own unique,
invisible code, which changes with each use. Thus, your transmitter cannot be
duplicated. The transmitter has three buttons: an “Arm/Lock” button, a “Disarm/
Unlock” button and a smaller button which operates an additional output, and which
also can arm and disarm your system silently. Please refer to pages 4-10 for
detailed transmitter operating instructions.
The Valet/Override Switch: This switch can be used to turn “Off” the alarm portion
of the system, including the programmable Automatic Last Door Arming and
Automatic Rearming features, by placing the system into “Valet Mode”. The Valet/
Override Switch can also be used in conjunction with the vehicle’s ignition key to
perform an “Emergency Override” of the system should the transmitter be lost.
Both of these are explained on pages 10-12.
The LED Status Indicator Light: The LED Indicator shows the status of the system and serves as a visual deterrent to break-ins and theft; refer to pages 13-14.
Page 3
Arming the System
The system may be "Armed" by one of two methods. The first method involves the
use of a remote transmitter to "Actively" arm the system, provided the ignition
switch is "off" and the system is not in Valet Mode. The second method is a
programmable feature called “Last Door Arming” in which the alarm will “Passively”
or “self” arm.
To Actively Arm the System: Press & Release the “Arm/Lock”
Transmitter Button.
THE SIREN WILL
CHIRP ONCE
THE DOORS WILL LOCK
Upon Arming: • The siren will chirp one time.
(IF CONNECTED)
• The parking lights will flash once.
• The doors will lock. (If an optional interface is connected)
• The starter interrupt will engage.
• The LED Status Indicator will begin to flash slowly.
If a protected zone is open when actively arming using the transmitter, the system will still arm, but it will bypass the open zone until the zone is secured.
Page 4
THE PARKING LIGHTS
WILL FLASH ONCE
+
Driver
Doorlock
Switch
- Ground
Driver
Doorlock
Actuator
Relay
DLS Violet
wire to
DLS
+12 Volts
Unlock
DLS White wire to
Lock wire, "Switch" side.
DLS Brown Wire to
Unlock wire, "Switch" side.
Lock
Cut both Lock and
Unlock wires in car
5 Wire Reversal Rest At - Ground
with optional DLS and 2 SPDT Relays-
See Complete Text On Next Page.
Page 49
Relay
DLS Green wire to Lock
wire, "Motor" side
. +12 Volts
DLS Blue wire to Unlock
Wire, "Motor" side.
DLS connector plugs
into control module.
Passenger
Doorlock
Switch
Unlock
Lock
Passenger
Doorlock
Actuator
+
3 Wire +12 Volts Pulse Systems: This power doorlock system is very similar to
the 3 wire - Ground pulse system except the vehicle's doorlock switches use +12
Volts pulses to operate the doorlock relays/control unit. Examine the wires on the
back of the switch. Of the three wires, one will be +12 Volts, regardless of the
switch's position. Of the two remaining wires, one will show +12 Volts when the
switch is pushed to "lock", and the other
will show +12 Volts when
the switch is
pushed to
"unlock".
DLS Violet wire to +12 Volts
To +12
Volts
Door Lock
Switch
DLS Brown & White wires
are not used in this system
DLS Green wire
to Switch Lock wire.
Relay
Relay
DLS
DLS Blue wire to
Switch Unlock wire.
DLS connector
plugs into control
module.
Unlock
-29
Lock
Vehicle's Doorlock
Relay Control Unit
+
+
Page 48
To Passively Arm the System:Turn Ignition Off, Then Open &
Close a Door.
Automatic “Last Door Arming” is a programmable feature which allows the alarm
to arm itself and, if desired, lock the doors upon arming. If “On”, this convenient
feature offers a high level of security since the user does not need to actively arm
the system each time the vehicle is exited. Anytime that the ignition is turned off,
and then a door is opened and closed:
• The siren will chirp one time.
• The LED Status Indicator will begin to flash rapidly.
Thirty seconds later:
• The siren will chirp one time again.
• The LED Status Indicator will begin to flash slowly.
• The starter interrupt will engage.
The alarm is now fully armed. The doors will lock at this time, but only if programmed to do so, and an optional interface must also be installed.
The system can not Last Door Arm if a protected zone is open. Should a vehicle
door be opened during the arming countdown, the countdown will stop and start
over again when the door is closed. “Automatic Rearming” (page 19) is a separate programmable operation similar to Last Door Arming, and should not be
confused with it.
Page 5
System Armed & Activated
If the System is Activated:
Regardless of method, once the system is in a fully armed state it monitors all
protected zones, and if an intrusion attempt is detected it will activate, or “trigger”.
An activation consists of the following:
• The doors will immediately relock.
• The electronic siren, or optionally the vehicle’s horn, will start sounding.
• The exterior parking lights will flash on and off repeatedly.
An activation has a 30 (or 60) second duration unless the system is disarmed using
the transmitter or the Valet /Override switch. If all protected zones are secure at
the end of the activation, the system will stop and rearm itself to detect further entry
attempts. If a protected zone is still open at the end of the activation cycle, the
system will continue to reactivate itself, for up to six activated cycles before it resets
itself and ignores the violated zone. If the programmable activated period is 30
seconds, a continuously violated zone will activate the alarm for 3 minutes total
before resetting and ignoring the violated zone. If the programmable activated
period is 60 seconds, the total activated time under the same circumstance would
be 6 minutes. Once the system is activated, it will store a Zone Violation Code,
which described on page 14.
Page 6
3 Wire - Ground Pulse Systems: This power doorlock system is indicated by the
presence of three wires at the switch. Of these, one will show constant - Ground,
regardless of whether the switch is being operated or not (at rest). Of the remaining
two wires, one will show - Ground when the switch is pushed to the "lock" position,
and the other wire will show - Ground when the switch is pushed to the "unlock"
position. With the switch at rest, these two wires will read voltage, usually +12
Volts, but in some cases less. The wires from the switches operate doorlock relays
or a doorlock control unit with built-in relays. The correct connection point is
between the switches and the relays. In most cases, vehicles that have this type
of power doorlock system may be wired direct,
because all that's needed to
Doorlock
Actuators
operate the vehicle's relays
are - Ground pulses.
DLS Violet wire to - Ground
Doorlock
Switch
to Switch Lock wire.
Ground
DLS Green wire
Relay
Relay
DLS
DLS Blue wire to
Switch Unlock wire.
DLS connector
plugs into control
module.
Unlock
Lock
Vehicle's Doorlock
Relay Control Unit
+
+
Page 47
Omega sensors are available which detect shock to the vehicle and radar sensors
that can detect motion inside and outside the vehicle. When adding an optional
sensor, follow the installation instructions included with the sensor. After installing,
route the harness and connector from the sensor to the system control module.
Plug the sensor's connector into the module's White 4-pin port marked "Aux.".
Plug-In Power Doorlock Interface Port: This security system features a plug-in
port for an optional doorlock interface. The 3 pin port on the alarm control module
produces a - Ground pulse for lock, a +12 Volts pin
for the optional relay coils only
and a - Ground pulse for unlocking the doors. The doorlock connections needed
will depend upon the type of power doorlocks the vehicle has. The vehicle must
have existing power doorlocks. If not present, power doorlocks may be added to
the vehicle by utilizing one of several Omega power doorlock kits. The vast majority
of power doorlocks are found as three system types: 3 wire - Ground pulse, 3 wire
+12 Volts pulse and 5 wire reversal. The best way to identify a doorlock system is
to examine the doorlock switch's wiring. The following pages will show schematic
diagrams of how to connect an optional DLS (also requires two relays) to these
power doorlock systems. The DLS is a dual relay socket with a harness and
connector to plug into the alarm control module and non-terminated wires to splice
into the vehicle's wiring. The DLS and two relays are the most universal doorlock
interface available. The relays used with it are standard 30 amp single pole, double
throw (SPDT) automotive relays.
Page 46
Disarming the System
To Disarm the System:Press & Release the “Disarm/Unlock”
Transmitter Button.
THE SIREN WILL
CHIRP ONCE
,
THE DOORS WILL UNLOCK
(IF CONNECTED)
Upon Disarm: • The siren will chirp twice. (4 chirps if alarm has activated & reset)
• The parking lights will flash twice. (4 times if alarm has activated)
• The doors will unlock. (If an optional interface is connected)
• The starter interrupt will disengage.
• The LED Status Indicator will turn “Off”, or begin flashing rapidly
if the Automatic Rearming feature is programmed on or flash a
Zone Violation code if the alarm was activated. (page 14)
Safety Disarm: If the system is disarmed while it is activated, it will disarm, but
not unlock the doors. This is the Safety Disarm feature; to unlock the doors in this
situation, simply press the Disarm/Unlock Button again. Should the transmitter be
Page 7
THE PARKING LIGHTS
WILL FLASH TWICE
lost, damaged, or its batteries be exhausted, the Valet /Override Switch
vehicle’s ignition key
may be used to disarm the system by performing an
& your
Emergency Override, which is explained on page 10-12.
Remote Panic Operation
Should it be needed in a threatening situation or you feel the need to attract attention, the system can be activated remotely by using the transmitter. Your system
features “Enhanced Panic”, which allows you to activate Remote Panic from either the “Arm/Lock” button or “Disarm/Unlock” button; the former locks the doors
and the latter unlocks the doors when Remote Panic is activated.
To Activate Remote Panic: Press & Hold for 3 Seconds the “Arm/Lock”
Button
OR the “Disarm/Unlock” Button
OR
Hold 3
seconds
Hold 3
seconds
Upon Activating Panic:
• The vehicle’s doors will lock or unlock. (*if an optional interface is connected)
THE SIREN SOUNDS
THE DOORS WILL LOCK LOCK
Page 8
OR UNLOCK*
THE PARKING LIGHTS WILL
FLASH
Prewired Plug-in Features
LED Status Indicator: Mount the LED Status Indicator in a location where it can
easily be seen by the driver, and preferably where it can be seen from outside, as
the LED Status Light provides a level of visual deterrence. A 17/64” (6.5mm) hole
must be drilled, and always check the mounting location for adequate depth. After
mounting the LED Status Indicator, route its connector to the security system
control module and insert it into the Red 2-pin port on the control module.
Valet Switch: Use the self-adhesive to mount the Valet/Override Switch in a
hidden but accessible location. The Valet Switch allows the operator access to
Valet Mode and allows an Emergency Override. The Valet Switch is also part of
the programming operations for encoding transmitters and changing the 18
Programmable Features. After mounting the Valet/Override Switch, route the Blue
connector to the security system control module and insert it into the Blue port on
the control module.
Auxiliary Port For Optional Sensor: This security system features a plug-in port
for an optional sensor device. This port supplies +12 Volts, - Ground output, a Ground instant trigger input, and a - Ground prewarn trigger input. Most Omega
Research and Development, Inc. sensors will plug directly into the control module.
Page 45
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