Car theft and carjackings

Gee . Nice to feel useful for a change , lol . Wouldn’t take but three or four minutes to pull them I would think. Another option I thought of would be to install a remote controlled relay/switch disconnect for the battery negative. They are available and quite reasonable in cost . Once installed just press the button on the remote and the ignition circuit is disabled. I’m looking into it.

Not sure. Probably throw some codes at the least maybe just mess with fuel economy. I don’t have a clue really. Fuel delivery is electronic in nature so if you pull the right fuse you would think you could stop all fuel flow. It seems that the C8 is inherently quite theft resistant to begin with which it’s position in the middle of the top 10 least stolen vehicles list indicates but a few other well thought out deterrents can’t hurt. I suppose the scum bag thieves could always winch it onto a flat deck but that would draw a lot of attention in most cases.
Yea I always thought the Corvette wouldnt be too attractive to organized thieves as it would be a pretty hard sell ... these thieves are like Walmart quick high volume sales ;)

Thats why they jack the high end SUVs very easy to unload

As for AFM #13 ... googled it and some guy on another Corvette forum said he pulled it and and drove for 5 miles ... and said the car operated exactly the same, AFM working as if he never pulled the fuse :Confused5: And got no codes
 
Yea I always thought the Corvette wouldnt be too attractive to organized thieves as it would be a pretty hard sell ... these thieves are like Walmart quick high volume sales ;)

Thats why they jack the high end SUVs very easy to unload

As for AFM #13 ... googled it and some guy on another Corvette forum said he pulled it and and drove for 5 miles ... and said the car operated exactly the same, AFM working as if he never pulled the fuse :Confused5:
Interesting. I think #5 and #18 are the solution. But I like the remote control disconnect angle. I will let you know what I can dig up. What I like about it is to bypass it you have to access the frunk , pull off the panels and then mess with trying to reconnect the battery. Plus it’s a case of installing it once and then just push the button.
 
Interesting. I think #5 and #18 are the solution. But I like the remote control disconnect angle. I will let you know what I can dig up. What I like about it is to bypass it you have to access the frunk , pull off the panels and then mess with trying to reconnect the battery. Plus it’s a case of installing it once and then just push the button.
Thats great but dont broadcast it too loud just design it ... get a patent ... and as Tom Vu would say make lots of money ;)

Just dont forget to share the Gray .... well you know
 
Yea I always thought the Corvette wouldnt be too attractive to organized thieves as it would be a pretty hard sell ... these thieves are like Walmart quick high volume sales ;)

Thats why they jack the high end SUVs very easy to unload

As for AFM #13 ... googled it and some guy on another Corvette forum said he pulled it and and drove for 5 miles ... and said the car operated exactly the same, AFM working as if he never pulled the fuse :Confused5: And got no codes
I think this would work a treat. And a high enough current rating .
 
Why pray tell ?
Oh thats something you have to realize yourself and you will


vehicle configuration
 
Yea for sure i do .... but butchering a brand new car ?
No butchering required. Simply remove the negative cable from the battery and connect it to the relay terminal and then from the other relay terminal you run a new jumper to the battery. No cutting no muss and fuss . I didn’t stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night but I am an electrician, lol .
 
In the rear compartment fuse block I would think #5 and # 18 should do the trick. Not that hard to access as it’s located between the seats below the large speaker.
I was thinking fuse 22 and/or 53 or relays 3 and 14.
Or just relay 14
 
Gee . Nice to feel useful for a change , lol . Wouldn’t take but three or four minutes to pull them I would think. Another option I thought of would be to install a remote controlled relay/switch disconnect for the battery negative. They are available and quite reasonable in cost . Once installed just press the button on the remote and the ignition circuit is disabled. I’m looking into it.

Not sure. Probably throw some codes at the least maybe just mess with fuel economy. I don’t have a clue really. Fuel delivery is electronic in nature so if you pull the right fuse you would think you could stop all fuel flow. It seems that the C8 is inherently quite theft resistant to begin with which it’s position in the middle of the top 10 least stolen vehicles list indicates but a few other well thought out deterrents can’t hurt. I suppose the scum bag thieves could always winch it onto a flat deck but that would draw a lot of attention in most cases.
My OM says it may have an "Inclination Sensor" that will set off the alarm, if someone tried to winch it onto a flatbed tow truck. Page 23 PDF OM.
 

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