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This is why I wanted to try to get a couple of plugs first so I could do some R&D first, then share my findings... I don't want to cut up my wire harness to do testing. I'm assuming from the fix Frtiz has suggested that the 2 wires that go to the BCM and IPDM will stil register unlocked. I don't know if there will be problems down the road because the BCM is also monitoring the driver door, ignition, key, etc... It may throw a code or service light... Not sure. If someone is willing to cut a wire, we'll have another tester... |
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The power cut prevents the lock from being able to change state or report any problem. My end goal is to identify the "loop through" signals and make a loop back connector so the lock can be completely disconnected and removed for those that desire. |
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Much much rep for this my good man....:tiphat::tup::driving: |
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Sub'd and in for pics.
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GaleForce wrote:
I'm in the same boat as you. We should be able to get this figured out. There's a whole lot of "figuring out" goin' on! (Hard to do without knowledge of the lock internals) While I take no responsibility anyhow, (for something that works AOK for me), I take even less (!) for any cutting or looping at any place other than at the end source: the steering lock. Information from the steering lock goes every-which-way by routes actually unknown...just as the lock maker (not Nissan) and Nissan intend. My objective included the ability, but not necessity, to fit a switch "for gummt inspections" or as "extra" (not less) security in insecure areas....etc. FYI: see my other posts on this damned lock...I know it inside (and out). There was/is just no logical reason for the BDM (et al) to throw a light or give other drama....or I'd not have used my car as a guinea pig. "A harness addition" at the lock ? AOK and smooth if you need the switch. If not just cut the wire. As an afterthought one could still hire an "electronic kid" to solder in a switch ... [a switch can go high up on the left ankle (fuse box) panel which is easily removed for drilling or cutting. A switch wire can be neatly taped back on the steering lock harness]. Small warning (though I'm interested!)..Any work further back up the harness could go expensively awry, especially if using the shop manual for information which it will not, and in fact cannot give you on a security matter...think about it... Fritz |
Good words of warning Fritz. Thanks again.
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I disagree that the steering lock is a security measure in a modern car. The only way to steal a modern car is to either have the key, by-pass the key system by applying power to various bits between the BCM and ECM (tricky and time consuming), or load it onto a flat bed trailer. Gone are the days of ripping wires out under the dash and touching them together (hot wiring). The only useful purpose the lock serves is to hold the wheels steady when parked on a hill.
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Yeah no lock in the 2012.
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