Can anyone give me any hints on what to do.
I lost my car keys in a robbery. (Both of them).
I was thinking of getting it towed to a dealer
and ask him to replace the locks. Any other
suggestions?

Thanks,
--Elijah

 

This is a shot in the dark, i.e. I wonder if the original dealer you purchased the car from would have a record of your key serial number, or if it could be referenced through the VIN somehow?

"Elijah Bailey" <geomwiz@gmail.com> wrote in message news:496f7e1d.0411090628.202c8c71@posting.google.c om...
> Can anyone give me any hints on what to do.
> I lost my car keys in a robbery. (Both of them).
> I was thinking of getting it towed to a dealer
> and ask him to replace the locks. Any other
> suggestions?
>
> Thanks,
> --Elijah

 

"Elijah Bailey" <geomwiz@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:496f7e1d.0411090628.202c8c71@posting.google.c om...
> Can anyone give me any hints on what to do.
> I lost my car keys in a robbery. (Both of them).
> I was thinking of getting it towed to a dealer
> and ask him to replace the locks. Any other
> suggestions?

If the robbery includes the address where the car is I would take
appropriate measures quickly, same if there was house/apt keys with them !

Or just stake out for a few days with some 'back up'...............they will
be around.........

Sorry




---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.765 / Virus Database: 512 - Release Date: 9/16/2004

 

I did get the keys from the dealer. But now the problem
is that there is a security system in my car whose car rings
are stolen with the keys. The security system wont let me
start the car. If I open the door with the key, it will kill
the battery by shouting the siren.

Any ideas?

Thanks,
--Elijah

"Swingman" <sbt nospammers@silcom.com> wrote in message news:<10p255nnmuetv98@news.supernews.com>...
> This is a shot in the dark, i.e. I wonder if the original dealer you
> purchased the car from would have a record of your key serial number, or
> if it could be referenced through the VIN somehow?
>
> "Elijah Bailey" <geomwiz@gmail.com> wrote in message
> news:496f7e1d.0411090628.202c8c71@posting.google.c om...
> > Can anyone give me any hints on what to do.
> > I lost my car keys in a robbery. (Both of them).
> > I was thinking of getting it towed to a dealer
> > and ask him to replace the locks. Any other
> > suggestions?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > --Elijah

 

Yes they have my address. I need to get everything changed.
Guess, there is nothing in my house more valuable than what
they already took. So I'll bet it for a few days before I change
everything.

Right now, first thing is to get my car from the airport.
Damn that security system. It only stops the owner from getting inside.

How do I get it shut off without the keychain?
--Elijah

"Michael" <mcb4u@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:<3B9kd.488320$mD.451172@attbi_s02>...
> "Elijah Bailey" <geomwiz@gmail.com> wrote in message
> news:496f7e1d.0411090628.202c8c71@posting.google.c om...
> > Can anyone give me any hints on what to do.
> > I lost my car keys in a robbery. (Both of them).
> > I was thinking of getting it towed to a dealer
> > and ask him to replace the locks. Any other
> > suggestions?
>
> If the robbery includes the address where the car is I would take
> appropriate measures quickly, same if there was house/apt keys with them !
>
> Or just stake out for a few days with some 'back up'...............they will
> be around.........
>
> Sorry
>
>
>
>
> ---
> Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
> Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
> Version: 6.0.765 / Virus Database: 512 - Release Date: 9/16/2004

 

On 9 Nov 2004 20:34:24 -0800, geomwiz@gmail.com (Elijah Bailey) wrote:

>Yes they have my address. I need to get everything changed.
>Guess, there is nothing in my house more valuable than what
>they already took. So I'll bet it for a few days before I change
>everything.
>
>Right now, first thing is to get my car from the airport.
>Damn that security system. It only stops the owner from getting inside.
>
>How do I get it shut off without the keychain?
>--Elijah
>=============================

If it's only the siren that's your problem, open the hood and
pull/cut the siren wires.

S25

 

You have the keys and just need to get past the alarm.

Most theives don't have the keys - so open the car pop the hood and
disconnect the battery. Now start disconencting the alarm components.
Usually they just put a thin wire directly to the battery to power the
alarm or the sneak a thin wire in on the fuse panel and pick up a fuse.

If you're not comfortable with this - pay a few bucks and bring out a
service tech from a local car alarm company to do it for you.

 

Get in your car. The alarm will sound. Turn the key to the start position
and release (back to the "on" position). The car will have not started.
Wait 30 seconds. The alarm will stop after about 20 seconds. Wait the
full 30 seconds. Then start the car. The alarm will not set again until
the car is locked with a remote.

If your insurance is covering your losses, include the remotes with the
loss. They cost about $100 each and the car must be programmed to
recognize the remotes. Once your car is programmed to recognize the new
remotes, it won't recognize the old ones anymore. If you lock it with the
remote, the thief won't be able to start your car unless he knows what I
just wrote in the first paragraph.

 

Hyundai RoadSide Assistance took care of it!!

Damn! They rock. Took them 2 minutes to get rid of the
alarm wires. My alarm is disconnected now. Now need to
worry about connecting it again.

Thanks,
--Elijah

"dtrots" <dtrots@mac.com> wrote in message news:<0711ccd19072e5fa62c37816a61cf89f@localhost.t alkaboutautos.com>...
> You have the keys and just need to get past the alarm.
>
> Most theives don't have the keys - so open the car pop the hood and
> disconnect the battery. Now start disconencting the alarm components.
> Usually they just put a thin wire directly to the battery to power the
> alarm or the sneak a thin wire in on the fuse panel and pick up a fuse.
>
> If you're not comfortable with this - pay a few bucks and bring out a
> service tech from a local car alarm company to do it for you.

 

I tried that. I bought the car from a lawyer from ny and he
had a out of factory alarm setup. That alarm wont let me
touch the car till i had the remote. I had to tow it

Thanks for your help thou, At least others who might get into
this trouble later will be able to find this info on the web

Thanks once again,
--Elijah

"hyundaitech" <notpublic@not.public.com> wrote in message news:<5bdc395f1fb9a004b66f104207a7b6fa@localhost.t alkaboutautos.com>...
> Get in your car. The alarm will sound. Turn the key to the start position
> and release (back to the "on" position). The car will have not started.
> Wait 30 seconds. The alarm will stop after about 20 seconds. Wait the
> full 30 seconds. Then start the car. The alarm will not set again until
> the car is locked with a remote.
>
> If your insurance is covering your losses, include the remotes with the
> loss. They cost about $100 each and the car must be programmed to
> recognize the remotes. Once your car is programmed to recognize the new
> remotes, it won't recognize the old ones anymore. If you lock it with the
> remote, the thief won't be able to start your car unless he knows what I
> just wrote in the first paragraph.