Automotive Security
Automotive security ranges from older, door and steering column locks which the same key fits, to extremely high-tech security systems integrated into the key. For example Mercedes-Benz uses a key with an encoded infrared beam that communicates with the car’s computer. If the codes match, the car can be started.
One of the best theft prevention devices on the market is the passive immobilizer, now standard equipment on 98% of General Motors’ light duty vehicles and nearly all of the new Fords. These immobilizers use a key that contains a computer chip which communicates with the car’s engine. Without the proper key, the only way to steal the car is to tow it away.
More than a quarter of all recorded crimes are car thefts or thefts from cars, such as stereos and mobile phones. With thieves constantly targeting both valuables in cars, as well as the cars themselves, its not surprising that car manufacturers are integrating better security systems right off the factory floor.
The reports and guides in this category have been provided to detail the various automotive security systems, their strengths and weaknesses. Orientated around breaching security systems and written by ex-professional car jackers, they reveal secrets which can simply not be learned elsewhere.
Cars and Assorted Other Locks
This paper details information on modern car locking devices and techniques for picking these locks as some traditional methods are out of order. You will gain access to all information starting from information on different types of lockpicks for cars, location from where one can obtain these devices along with the costs and much more!
The Ultimate Car Theft Handbook
The Ultimate Car Theft Handbook consists of a wide range of topics starting for reasons why people steal cars, gaining access to car, overview of tools and costs, car alarms etc to name a few. This handbook is both informational and extremely interesting to anyone with any degree of curiosity concerning Car Theft.




