Clifford Arrow 2 Owners Guide - Page 7

Optional Anti-CodeGrabbing™ (ACG™) remote control(s) ACG is an optional Clifford exclusive that protects you and your automobile from the most effective and onerous car stealing device ever used by car thieves - a code-grabber. Code-grabbers literally record, from hundreds of feet away, the code sent by your car alarm remote control. Then the thief simply plays back the code when you're gone, instantly disarming the alarm and unlocking the doors. Your Arrow II is ACG-compatible. All you need is one or more optional Clifford 4-button/12-channel ACG remote controls. These ACG remote controls use complex digital signal processing and unbreachable encryption to randomly change the digital code every time you use the remote control. Your remote will never transmit the same code twice, and the control unit will never accept the same code twice. What's more, the additional channels of the ACG remote control can be used to command yet another remote vehicle accessory (such as the IntelliStart™ remote engine/heater/air conditioning starter), can be used to remotely enter and exit valet mode (see page 8), can be used to command a multi-door electric garage door/entry gate opener (#60-128/ACG), and can be programmed to operate Clifford systems on your other vehicles. How to interpret the chirps and parking light flashes When you use the remote control, the system responds with chirps and parking light flashes. These chirp/flash acknowledgments mean: Chirps and flashes 1 2 2 and then 4 3 4 Meaning Your system is disarmed or you have remotely exited valet mode (see page 8) Your system is armed or you have remotely engaged valet mode (see page 8) Armed but there is a door open or the sensor is malfunctioning (see AutoTesting on page 8) Disarmed but there was an intrusion attempt while you were away (see Prior intrusion attempt on page 8) Armed but the door, hood or trunk is ajar (see AutoTesting on page 8) FACT™- False Alarm Control and Test With FACT, you'll never experience repeated false alarms. If the Insignia Siren goes off, DO NOT remotely disarm the system; allow it to run for the full siren duration. Before sounding the siren a second time, the system automatically checks for another activated trigger to verify that an intrusion is in progress. Should the siren sound again, you will know for sure that someone is tampering with your vehicle. (To disable FACT, see User-selectable features on page 10.) 6