Category Archives: Autowatch

Autowatch Car Alarm are manufactured in South Africa and meet with strict international standards. Autowatch news and reviews.

Autowatch PIN codes

Posted on September 13, 2016 by Julian

If you need a replacement Autowatch remote then you’ll need to know your alarms over-ride pin number as Autowatch systems use it to prevent unauthorised remote cloning. The pin number will allow the car to start in the event of … Continue reading →

Posted in Alarm Remotes, Autowatch, Trouble Shooting! | Tagged , , | 2 Comments

Autowatch 500RLi Motorcycle Alarm

Posted on January 12, 2016 by Julian

The 500RLi is a Motorcycle alarm with dual immobiliser from Autowatch. It features a 109 dB siren (not battery back-up). The immobiliser self-arms 30 seconds after the ignition is turned off. The alarm has a built-in impact/tilt sensor to protect … Continue reading →

Posted in Autowatch, Bike alarms, Reviews | Tagged , , | 2 Comments

Autowatch remote batteries

Posted on May 26, 2015 by Julian

How to change the batteries in your Autowatch peanut remote The Autowatch 225000 (AKA peanut remote) takes 2 CR1220 coin type batteries. These last for about 3 years with normal use. The back of the case will have either N4086, 225-000, or … Continue reading →

Posted in Alarm Remotes, Autowatch | Tagged , , , | 8 Comments

Autowatch diagnostic codes

Posted on April 16, 2014 by Julian

Autowatch Alarm Issues? How to find out why your alarm has triggered: Most Autowatch alarms lack information about how to find alarm fault codes their user manuals. This makes troubleshooting very difficult for anyone other than an installer with access … Continue reading →

Posted in Autowatch, Trouble Shooting! | Tagged | 8 Comments

About Autowatch

Posted on July 10, 2013 by Julian

Autowatch alarms and immobilisers are designed and manufactured in South Africa by PFK Electronics who have been in business since 1985. In New Zealand, they are distributed by Autowatch NZ 2010 Ltd who are based in Auckland. Autowatch has a selective … Continue reading →

Posted in Autowatch, Car Security | Tagged , , | Leave a comment

How effective is your Immobiliser?

Posted on June 30, 2013 by Julian

Who makes the Best Immobiliser? An Immobiliser is the backbone of any good security, after all, it is the immobiliser that stops a scum bag driving off with your vehicle. To understand how they work and the different type of … Continue reading →

Posted in Autowatch, AVS, Car Security, Cobra, Cyclops, Dynatron, Immobilisers, Meridian, Mongoose | Tagged , | 3 Comments

Autowatch 458RL

Posted on May 26, 2013 by Julian

The Autowatch 458RL is a remote upgrade alarm that meets with Thatcham CAT 2 to 1 standard. It’s similar to the 446RLi Premium but is designed for vehicles that have an existing immobiliser, yet require remote locking. It comes with … Continue reading →

Posted in Autowatch, Reviews | Tagged | 4 Comments

Autowatch 279RL

Posted on June 27, 2012 by obsessed

The first thing that strikes you about the 279RL is just how small it is. It really is tiny and is less than half the size of the AVS 3010 or the Mongoose M20. In fact, it’s even smaller than the … Continue reading →

Posted in Autowatch, Car Alarms, Reviews | Tagged | 3 Comments

Autowatch Wireless Reed Switch

Posted on April 28, 2012 by obsessed

With some vehicles, running cables can be a real pain and a major time-consuming event. Motorhomes and boats instantly spring to mind. I’ve certainly uttered some expletives in the past when I’ve pondered just how the hell I’m going to … Continue reading →

Posted in Alarm Accessories, Autowatch, Sensors, Wireless Sensors | Tagged , | 4 Comments

Autowatch Wireless P.I.R. Sensor

Posted on July 31, 2011 by obsessed

The Autowatch 446RLi Premium, 458RL and the 695 CAN-BUS alarm can be programmed to accept a WPIR (Wireless Passive Infra-red Sensor). These can be particularly effective for protecting Ute canopies, or any other area where cable may be vulnerable to attack or … Continue reading →

Posted in Autowatch, Car Security, Sensors, Wireless Sensors | Tagged | 5 Comments