DX382 Universal Car Alarm System with Two 4-Button Remotes

Disculpa uno de los controles no sirve que puedo hacer????

There isn't any bad review I wouldn't say about this car alarm, because everything is as easy as 1 2 3... Super nice car alarm I've been a auto technician for 5 years and I never seen such a great car alarm like this at a great price, it has all the feature many peoples who out there that wants in their car alarm now in days, especially for me who is very picky about car alarm... This car alarm is the best that I ever seen or install, it has everything that a HIGH DOLLAR VIPER or other name brand has in its feature... Install was easy and direction was correct as stated on the manual... This was install in my Toyota truck that didn't had any power door lock and I add the DOOR locks actuators wire up right up and works great, add battery backup, tilt switch, fuel kill switch, ECU kill switch all work great with this alarm... IS A MUSH HAVE FOR THE PRICE AND FEATURES...

Product is good still working. Purchased the product February 2015 now I'm having a problem with the remotes sometimes working sometimes not. Can I order just the remotes ?

The remotes had dead batteries in them. Once I replaced those, everything worked as expected. Doesn't include a siren but does have an output for one. Since I was replacing another aftermarket keyless entry/alarm system that had malfunctioned, I was able to reuse the old siren with this alarm. Alternatively, there is also a horn output to use if you don't have or want to purchase a seperate siren or if you wish to more closely emulate an OEM security system. The separate silent arming button on the remote is a nice feature.

Outstanding for the price. I'm an electrician and my vehicle is simple, so I had no problem installing this myself. There's no real instructions included, just a schematic. You have to know what size wire to use if you want to extend the wires they supply and where to intercept the wiring in your vehicle, for example. Then you also have to be able to get to the wires, which are often under the dashboard and in wiring harnesses. One drawback is it's too easy to push the buttons. If I bend over to tie my shoes with my keys in my pocket, I'll sometimes set off the panic alarm. There is no sounder supplied with this kit. You have to buy a siren separately. The alarm is a brain that has many features. I appreciate that you can use as many or as few features as you want. I installed the brain, the shock sensor, the blinky blue LED and a separately purchased siren on the first afternoon and stopped there because.... well... I just haven't gotten around to doing anything more. I put it on a classic vehicle. Around this neighborhood there's more brazen stupidity than careful thievery acumen, so the blinky light and noise maker scares people off. I had to extend the wires to put the LED, which flashes when the alarm is armed, up by the rearview mirror which makes it look like a high class installation. The fact that the LED is blue is great. It's better than the older red ones because the blue is piercing and scums can see it from the end of the block. The features I haven't yet deployed are switches that would set off the alarm if someone opens the hood or trunk and a thing to open or close your electric locks. My vehicle doesn't have electric locks, but you can buy aftermarket actuators that will turn your old fashioned locks into modern remotely operated ones. I really want that feature but the classic is in storage at the moment, so I'll get there eventually. The shock sensor has two different adjustments because it has two thresholds. You can adjust the force required for it make just a warning chirp and the force required for it to set off the loud siren. It is difficult to get this where you want it like at least one other reviewer said because the method it uses to detect shock gets set off by fireworks (which you have a lot of in trashy neighborhoods where an alarm is necessary) and by loud pipes on motorcycles, etc. The shock sensor is good in my case because even though I didn't bother to install the door switches yet, the shock sensor will set off the alarm from the force of someone getting in and slamming the heavy classic vehicle door shut behind them. One small negative is that it's easy to accidentally press the buttons on the remote. I have occasionally hit the buttons as I'm getting the keys out of my pocket. Doesn't happen with the other alarm fob on the same keychain.