care to show me a link? I'd like to look into the magnetic switches you have...
care to show me a link? I'd like to look into the magnetic switches you have...

wheel locks are a pain, if you loose the key, they almost impossible to remove, no tire shop is going to get off a McGaurd. But a wheel stealer will just freeze it with freon and break it with a chissel and take your wheels. I lost a set that way once.

search Lok Itt, it is a column lock, I got one, they make 2 kinds, one that permanently mounts and you add a pad lock and the wheel lock, and another one that the whole thing removes. It is beefy, and comes with a padlock. P.M. Cricket, he has one, if it is on an older truck, you need to add a plate to cover the spot where the turn signals go. anyway I like mine alot. here is a site that has some info, but I found a cheaper place where I got mine. http://www.steadfastautosecurity.com/lokitt.htmI tried in vain to get one of the column collars, and came up empty. If anyone knows where to get one for a '76 Blazer PLEASE post.
I've got a Tuffy Console, in which my battery cutoff will be placed. Locked safely.
My last truck had a momentary switch to prime the fuel pump. The truck wouldn't start without it. Hide something like that (or lock it in a Tuffy) and you're laughing.
I often leave the truck for days on end when kayaking, or hiking/camping, and aside from locking everything down, I leave the doors unlocked (no point in having them break my glass) and, I have disconnected the driveshaft and left it hanging in place. Not something you would do at the grocery store though
What about wheel theft, are the dirty grubs fazed at all by McGuards or what ever they are?
I was also going to wire a magnetic sensor used in industrial equipment, when a metallic object is close 1/2-1" it closes a circuit, but it does not need to touch, so it could be buried in the dash or bezel, just hold something over that spot to start.



Line locks need constant power, so that wouldn't be good to leave on for a long time, That and they tend to heat up. Unless you wired it so that if you didn't it the switch the right way it would trip a relay and turn the line lock on.
besides Chris who is going to steal that hulk you call your rig![]()

I'd like to put a kill switch for my fuel pump too. What''s the best way to do this? I would think a switch prior to the relay would allow thieves to jump the realy under the hood.
Should it be after the relay? And if so, what's the best way to do this?



