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Old Feb 5, 2006 | 11:10 PM
  #21  
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thats what its a HI-jacking...hawaii style, apparently we do it all the time!

btw get in touch with brent about the kit?


al
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Old Feb 8, 2006 | 09:30 PM
  #22  
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Originally Posted by dsmal
thats what its a HI-jacking...hawaii style, apparently we do it all the time!

btw get in touch with brent about the kit?


al
hee hee hee.

I like that "HI-jacking" Al.

I keep forgetting to call him during business hours. And when I remember, I don't have his phone # with me. I'm going to do it...hopefully soon.
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Old Feb 10, 2006 | 10:22 AM
  #23  
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Originally Posted by fdao
LOL!!!! One thing about being an instructor is that no matter how good you are, you will have a bad day, one of these days. It's just a matter of time . Now taking a $200+K car down the track at it's full potential sounds exciting and fun, but rather hard to swallow. Don't you think?
Liability waiver any one?
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Old Feb 10, 2006 | 10:35 AM
  #24  
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Originally Posted by dsmal
Yeah, and the whole "once stolen" thing is concerning. They what, found it down at Kaiser Hospital or something unmolested. Thats the weirdest. I doubt many people steal cars for joyriding. You gotta wonder if they have since made new keys, or if they found the other key.

Drifted and once stolen

part it out haha.

The plastic in the keys has an imbeded chip. Thats how the imobilizer works. the car is programmed to respond to the signal. I had to reprogram mine when my helped stuffed his tiney size 8 through the main ECU power wire (shorted crap out and freaked the ECU out). Easy to do but you only have 1 stored code at a time. So the key has to match the lock tumblers and have the correct transponder codes. if they have that, hell, no z would be safe..

It accualy quite easy a similar system used to find the remote frequency codes for high dollar garage door openers will work and a good lock smith can get the tumblers. If any one want your car they can get it. it just how bad and how much are they willing to spend. More than likely its an inside job. They had to have acess to the main or 2 spare keys. Plain and simple.

If you hung out at the shop enough you see that when ball games are on most eyes are fixed on the tube. Playing the little dollar flip betting games. When I went in there a few times I saw several keys just sitting by the counter. NOT THAT IM CROOKED OR ANY THING ! But they were an easy reach. Any one with access to the building can steak out any thing.

What it boils down to is: A) you know its stolen B) you know roughly how much work is in it, and C) A + B = Huge leverage. Theft recovery (which this would be considered are worth about half of there KBB or NADA value if in great shape.
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Old Feb 10, 2006 | 11:13 PM
  #25  
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Good to know. Thanks for the info
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