I understand two remotes, one is so you can tell the car is running and tells you the temperature of the inside of the car. am I right?
226081
With the remote unlocked, if you press the "f" button once and then press it again and hold it in, the remote will tell you the temperature inside of the car. It can be a bit deceiving depending on where the unit is installed, after you do it a few times, you will start to get a "feel" for what the readings actually mean.
226082
You are correct. The remote which has the screen on it has a variety of features. However, if your car is a little on the older side it may not be compatible to all the features the remote has to offer. The remote start is available with all vehicles nonetheless.
226083
When you start it you see a timer that tells you how long the car will run 12 minutes is what I have it set for but I haven't seen a temp but maybe it is something I haven't programmed??
226084
One remote has the display that you can see status of the car etc. You can check the inside temp of the car and see an icon showing if the doors are unlocked or locked and if the engine is running etc. The other remote is more of a valet or spare with no display on it. Can open/lock doors and truck and start the car but cannot do the temp or other features the main remote can do.
226085
That's right, the LCD screen remote is nice. Tells you if the car is running and if the doors are unlocked. Plus tells you when someone is messing with your car. Worth all the money.
888322
It could be a extra remote. All you have to do is program it to your car. I no problem at all.
1750613
Yes that's a safety feature on most newer cars so you can't lock your keys in the car the remote start only knows the cars running so it won't lock the doors.
406723
I only have one, but I think that the remote controls have the same frequency and as such it will turn on and off both at the same time.
1049097
No, the remote does not indicate the actual temperature at the base unit, nor what the temperature setting is on the base unit, on the remote that I have. It only allows you to increase/decrease the setting. But it is very reliable and easy to learn what your setting is if you program it. We listen for the click of the relay at the base unit to know if the AC or furnace is going to come on.
418275
You will just need to program all remotes at the same time, you can have more than 4 for your vehicle. Thank you!
158075
Yes, a hot car moving past the sensor will activate it, or a heater. Anything that gets to body temperature or above and moves can activate the sensor.
2198472
I think so, because I got 2 cars each has got different size batteries for the remote
881611
I don't know for sure but it basically interfaces with the indoor head unit and sends signals to the unit as if the signal was coming from the remote control that came with the unit. I like the ability to remotely control the units but their usability is far from perfect. Get help programming them and post what you find out.
1890411
They can. When you program the remote for one, you can do the other one at the same time
948107
The car has a "Driver 1" and "Driver 2" memory function. When the Mem #1 unlocks the car the seat/temp/radio programming all set to Driver 1's preferences... and Mem #2 goes to Driver 2's preferences. It's a NICE feature.
1608066
The Answer is Yes - AND - No. I have three separate units plugged in outside right now. Two, in separate locations, function off of one remote, and they are working perfectly. One is outside, the other is in an unheated metal building about 80+ feet away. Both turn on simultaneously using the one remote. It is 10 degrees out right now, at night.The third unit functions off a second remote (i.e. different frequency) and as approximately 45 to 50 ft. further than the metal building and from where I am, in my home. It will not turn on right now. It operates perfectly when it is at least 20 degrees or warmer. The deeper cold seems to affect range. The other two units turn on and off fine. Hope that helps. The Answer is Yes - AND - No. I have three separate units plugged in outside right now. Two, in separate locations, function off of one remote, and they are working perfectly. One is outside, the other is in an unheated metal building about 80+ feet away. Both turn on simultaneously using the one remote. It is 10 degrees out right now, at night.The third unit functions off a second remote (i.e. different frequency) and as approximately 45 to 50 ft. further than the metal building and from where I am, in my home. It will not turn on right now. It operates perfectly when it is at least... » Read More The Answer is Yes - AND - No. I have three separate units plugged in outside right now. Two, in separate locations, function off of one remote, and they are working perfectly. One is outside, the other is in an unheated metal building about 80+ feet away. Both turn on simultaneously using the one remote. It is 10 degrees out right now, at night.The third unit functions off a second remote (i.e. different frequency) and as approximately 45 to 50 ft. further than the metal building and from where I am, in my home. It will not turn on right now. It operates perfectly when it is at least 20 degrees or warmer. The deeper cold seems to affect range. The other two units turn on and off fine. Hope that helps. « Show Less
203644
The remotes will both work, you just need to program them both at the same time with the vehicle. The instructions are easy to follow. Thank you!
1368822
There is a function key that will allow you to program the remote for two different units. They aren't the easiest to install...there is a lot of work involved also depends on model of car because many now need bypass pieces installed.
1665308
You would program it the same way you would your old remotes and your vehicle will read if it's #1 or #2
1558082
Hi Barbara, I have that scenario on my porch (2 fans, 1 remote). Although technically you COULD have each fan on a different speed with one remote, it's a little tricky. If you're in the same room with one remote that's programmed to the same frequency as both fans, they tend to both respond to the remote. At my place I always want them in tandem. But yeah I guess you could position the remote in a way that one fan receives the input and not the other. The remotes are really easy to pair with a fan (or fans) by the way. There are simple instructions in the remote manual, and there's no ladder necessary :) Hi Barbara, I have that scenario on my porch (2 fans, 1 remote). Although technically you COULD have each fan on a different speed with one remote, it's a little tricky. If you're in the same room with one remote that's programmed to the same frequency as both fans, they tend to both respond to the remote. At my place I always want them in tandem. But yeah I guess you could position the remote in a way that one fan receives the input and not the other. The remotes are really easy to pair with a fan (or fans) by the way. There are simple instructions in the remote manual, and there's no... » Read More Hi Barbara, I have that scenario on my porch (2 fans, 1 remote). Although technically you COULD have each fan on a different speed with one remote, it's a little tricky. If you're in the same room with one remote that's programmed to the same frequency as both fans, they tend to both respond to the remote. At my place I always want them in tandem. But yeah I guess you could position the remote in a way that one fan receives the input and not the other. The remotes are really easy to pair with a fan (or fans) by the way. There are simple instructions in the remote manual, and there's no ladder necessary :) « Show Less
2152019
Beacuse when you use your remote start it depends on the weather to turn on the heated seats automatically