posted
THe most important part of an alarm is how it is installed. Go shop around and see what you like in your price range. Personally, I prefer Alpine.
As for the glass sensor, that can easily be added to any alarm.
posted
Depending on the complexity, and amount/type of sensors in the system, $100-$200 is pretty reasonable install labor.
Definitly agree with Alpine for gear. Not sure if they still make the exact model #, but the SEC-8063 is a bad-ass unit. It has the little digital display in the vehicle. Last I knew, retail price installed was like $550. Well worth it!!
Also, a good dual zone proximity sensor will replace the need for a glass break senson, as you can set the sensor to pre-warn from motion as much as 1 foot away from glass. ------------------
[This message has been edited by bigsuperduty (edited 07-06-2001).]
posted
after working over ten years as an installer i agree that 90= % is install. but there are trhings you should look for. look at the parts. if they look cheezy, they probably are.
alpine, any dei, & autopage would be my first choices.
------------------ beware of the people who know everything....they know enough to get themselves in trouble.
how come it wasn't cheating when they did it?
Posts: 35 | From: La Porte Texas U.S.A | Registered: May 2001
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