| DIE1000DEATHS |
04-13-2013 06:42 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by scottmcphee
(Post 862081)
I don't get why. The DEI530T module has over-current cut out protection... In other words when it is sensing that too much power is required while driving a window up or down it assumes an obstacle or end of travel has been reached or something is binding, and it cuts power. This is to prevent burnout. This might actually be smarter than the stock window control in the car, which may be oblivious to over-draw and depends on you to lift finger off the switch to cut power. If the scion guys fear burnout it suggests they know the car does not have over-current protection.
Quick test is grab the window while it's rolling up with enough force to stop it mid tracks while holding the button up. It will take mighty force to stop it but will not break anything in doing so... Do this while never letting go of holding the up button. And see if the window continues to fight you going up, or gives up and goes slack - stops trying. Repeat this test using DEI one touch up feature, and it will go slack very quickly after window comes to rest.
I don't know if the viper 5904 is the same as dei530T.
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TROOF. As DEI calls it, the unit measures "AC noise". There are 4 settings for basically different levels of current draw. Low / Factory / Medium / High. They can vary between different cars as far as what you need the setting to be on.
I've been slacking on my install of my Alarm/RS combo, so I haven't installed it yet, and was contemplating it anyway. On my last car I had it set on "HIGH" and in the winter when the temps added challenge to the motors, my windows would sometimes not roll all the way up without a few presses of the switch :/
They absolutely will not cause a premature failure of your window motor, and will not cut off limbs if one is caught in the windows path hahahahaha.
For reference, the 5904 is an alarm/keyless/remote start 2-way system from Viper. The 530t is the window automation module.
For the record: I've done these on my last 3 vehicles, and several others.... I was an installer for a car audio shop for 8 years.
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