Originally posted by Shonky
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
WARNING: VW Amarok is a death trap.
Collapse
X
-
Seems odd. There's no possible way of locking myself in the E39. It does just as Forg says.Originally posted by Shonky View PostDepends how it was locked. My E46 will let you pull once to unlock and again to open if they are just locked from driving off (I have disabled this) or manually locked by the console button. If they are locked using the remote the internal handles won't do shit to stop you just smashing a window and then opening a door from the inside.
+1 for no story and not letting kids fuck around in cars that magically lock themselves. Not a fucking death trap but good to over dramatise. You'd also bitch and moan if the locks didn't actually lock the car that it would be unsafe to drive around in a bad area..
Comment
-
It does know... you take the key out of the ignition and the doors unlock. That's why cars for the US market go beep beep beep when you open the drivers door with the keys in the ignition.Originally posted by Walt Kowalski View PostTECU should recognise that car is stopped and when stopped the inside door handles should open doors.
Comment
-
We've had the Audi lock the doors on us a couple of times and i'm paranoid about it. I put my windows down anytime i will go back and forth to the car just in case i mindlessly drop my keys into the car.
When we picked the Q7 up from Valet parking at the shops, the driver closed the door with the keys in the ignition. I piss bolted for the car door to quickly open it again.
I was really surprised given it was filled with expensive euro cars and thought the bloke would know about it.
Comment
-
CRAZY BASTARD.
- May 2010
- 4259
- South KEKISTAN. Washington D.C. WWG1WGA................................Because Liberty not just Freedom beats Socialist Slavery every day.
Thanks for that. Will check no pic daughters Q3 this week.Originally posted by No_idea View PostWe've had the Audi lock the doors on us a couple of times and i'm paranoid about it. I put my windows down anytime i will go back and forth to the car just in case i mindlessly drop my keys into the car.
Comment
-
Just checked it now on my E46 M3.Originally posted by Its me View PostSeems odd. There's no possible way of locking myself in the E39. It does just as Forg says.
Sit in car and press lock button on console -> one pull on internal handle and door unlocks (just that door) -> second pull door opens.
Sit in car and press lock button on remote (arming alarm too) -> pulling on the handle does nothing, pressing the console lock button does nothing. Yes I could be locked in my car in that situation BUT I did have the key. You could lock someone if you wanted to though.
I'm sure my E36 M3 was the same.
Comment
-
Friend's missus managed to lock herself out of her e39 last year with the key in the ignition. He had to leave work to unlock the car with his key.Originally posted by Its me View PostSeems odd. There's no possible way of locking myself in the E39. It does just as Forg says.
My missus did the same in a merc by putting her handbag in the boot (with the keys in it) then shutting the boot lid. Having to pay $50 to courier my keys to her leads me to the eminently reasonable conclusion that women should not be permitted to be in control of a motor vehicle without a male being present.VT, VH & C43
Comment
-
Wonder if it's a programmed setting?Originally posted by Shonky View PostJust checked it now on my E46 M3.
Sit in car and press lock button on console -> one pull on internal handle and door unlocks (just that door) -> second pull door opens.
Sit in car and press lock button on remote (arming alarm too) -> pulling on the handle does nothing, pressing the console lock button does nothing. Yes I could be locked in my car in that situation BUT I did have the key. You could lock someone if you wanted to though.
I'm sure my E36 M3 was the same.
For me, the first pull of the handle always unlocks the door from inside regardless of how the car's locked. Haven't tried that double locking thing with key in door though.
And yeah, with the boot open and car locked, shutting the boot sets the lock and alarm from outside..
Comment
-
In modern cars I have found that most manufacturers have an inbuilt ability to enable and disable
many electronic functions by twisting knobs and flicking or holding switches in a specific way.
cant remember what car it was but one was as simple as....
With the handbrake engaged and the car in N turn keys to ACC and depress the brake pedal 3
times then press hold door unlock button for 5 seconds turn ign to off and release door unlock
button this disabled the anti carjack feature where only the drivers door would unlock on the
first push of any unlock doors button requiring a second press to unlock all the remaining doors
Its usually very simple to do but getting the information on how to do it isn't always easy and
if you drive a late model euro car special software maybe needed to dis/enable functions and
only they will have it so might need to see them.Originally posted by zammoI'm the retard with the cockroach in my ear.
Comment
-
As a tacker I must've died of being locked in the car at least 4 dozen times, what with all those pre 90's cars being such terrible deathtraps!Soft roaders represent an excellent compromise between the needs of the hardcore 4x4 user and the convenience of a city hatchback. Its clear to see why they have become so popular in todays society.
Comment
-
Just checked my Picasso, lock it normally with dash button or remote and you can unlock all doors by pulling the internal door handles, I've had the single door unlock disabled. Press the remote twice and you're trapped, unless you unlock with the remote. The kicker is, can't break the glass easily as I've got laminated side windows and aftermarket tint.Originally posted by Shonky View PostJust checked it now on my E46 M3.
Sit in car and press lock button on console -> one pull on internal handle and door unlocks (just that door) -> second pull door opens.
Sit in car and press lock button on remote (arming alarm too) -> pulling on the handle does nothing, pressing the console lock button does nothing. Yes I could be locked in my car in that situation BUT I did have the key. You could lock someone if you wanted to though.
I'm sure my E36 M3 was the same.
Comment

Comment