Check with an installer to see how the antenna works. On some systems (I
think LoJack is one), the antenna is in the car's headliner, and is quite
easy to find. Smart theives (oxymoron?) would slice the headliner and pull
out the antenna.
Any of the trackers should be put in well by a trick installer; the tracker
isn't any good if the brain is visible under the dash & can be easily
ripped out.
At 10:35 PM 10/23/99 -0700, Glenn Duensing wrote:
>
>SNIP
>>
>>They're the originators of satellite tracking vehicle recovery systems.
>>
>>See you on course.
>>
>>Eric Linnhoff in KC
>
>
>Oh wrong Mr. Eric. LoJack doesn't use satellites. They use microwave
towers and only
>Police depts with a locating can find a vehicle.
>
>Now Tel-a-Trak is the originators of the programming that all GPS locating
companies
>use. Tel-a-Trak and others like OnStar and CarCops can locate your vehicle
24 hours.
>With Tel-a-Trak, they can tell your speed and location (my nephew hates
that 8^) just
>by a phone call. Some of the others require you to have a cell phone.
>
>Glenn
>
>
>>#69DS TLS #13
>>'98 Neon R/T
>><eric10mm@qni.com>
>>
>>Then we race together. We can ride forever
>>Wrapped in horsepower, driving into fury
>>Changing gear I pull you tighter to me
>>I'm your turbo lover. Tell me there's no other.
>>I'm your turbo lover. Better run for cover
>>===============================
>>"Turbo" by Judas Priest
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>
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