Recently we had a customer come into our store who was trying to install their remote starter on their car. They had the correct adapter and all of the correct cables, but their car just wouldn’t start. After some troubleshooting they figured out that their car needed to have its battery discharged before it would work with the remote starter – something that they hadn’t been aware of and couldn’t do without removing the battery!
As you can see, even small tasks like installing a remote starter can be fraught with potential issues if you don’t know what you’re doing. With AI-powered software like Carrying Case’s Remote Start Checker, you can easily avoid these types of problems in the future!
Remote starters are a great way to save energy and money
Remote starters are a great way to save energy and money. They work by using the power of the car’s engine to start the vehicle. This saves energy because the engine is not running unnecessarily. It also saves money because you are not paying for electricity to run the starter.
But sometimes they don’t work
There can be a few reasons why your remote starter won’t work. Here are some of the most common reasons:
-The battery in the remote starter is dead.
-The sensor that detects when the key is turned in the ignition isn’t working.
-The wires connecting the remote starter to the car are faulty.
The problem is usually with the battery
Remote starters are great for when you’re out and about, but they can be a bit of a pain if your battery dies. If your remote starter won’t work, there’s probably a simple solution.
There are a few things you can do to fix it
1. Make sure the car is in park and the key is turned off.
2. Make sure the battery is fully charged.
3. Verify that the car’s remote starter is properly installed by looking for a blue light on the car’s console near the key fob. If there is no blue light, then the remote starter may need to be replaced.
4. Try changing the battery in the remote starter if it’s not working properly.
Conclusion
I was getting ready to go out for the evening and I realized that I had left my remote starter at home. Normally, this wouldn’t be a huge deal — but I live in an apartment complex that doesn’t have a lot of parking, so finding a spot to leave my car is always tricky. Luckily, I remembered that I had read about how to troubleshoot and fix common problems with your car’s remote starter before. After following the steps in the article, my remote starter finally worked and I was able to get out on time!