Hey, nice project. I like the addition of the second attempt to start the car if first attempt failed. Just wondering if you have any links to the code you used? Or if you would possibly share it?
Hey thanks for the comment. I only have the older version of the code since I lost the one I made change to. I'll make the changes again and post it here.
Here is the link for the Code. It should work as is but it wont hurt to double check for yourself. drive.google.com/file/d/15AWamnycJxN3NbyhpKOGuiJFy7Hj0Occ/view?usp=sharing
I haven't seen any battery drain issues since I've installed it over the last and this winter. The Arduino uses such a small amount of power and since I drive the car every day It hasn't affected at all. Iv had times where I had parked the car for about a week and the battery was fine afterwards.
Hi! How did you powered the arduino module? Directly to the fuse box using a voltage regulator? What did you use as a ground for the regulator if so? And what exactly goes into the relays? (I see multiple wires in each relay. One should be the ignition/acc/power wires you got into, but the others)
I powered the Arduino board directly from the battery(fused). Arduino can handle up to 14v I think. It's been working just fine. As to relays and other wires, youll have to look up the wiring diagram for your specific car. And be sure about what you are doing. You could easily brick your car.
@@jehancoonghemy car doesn't use any specific security protocol for ignition(like clutch pressed or brake). So that means I'll only have to wire the power on/acc/ignition wires to a relay for each, right?
Sounds like a correct assumption. But again my advice is you should read and understand the how your car is. Wired before you cut into it. There shouldn't be too much different from car to car but who know.
This is easier on older cars to do. But there's always a way to get around immobilizers. Maybe hide a second key that only powers on when commanded by the Arduino. That's how most commercial products do it.
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Thanks bro!
Hey, nice project. I like the addition of the second attempt to start the car if first attempt failed. Just wondering if you have any links to the code you used? Or if you would possibly share it?
Hey thanks for the comment. I only have the older version of the code since I lost the one I made change to. I'll make the changes again and post it here.
Here is the link for the Code. It should work as is but it wont hurt to double check for yourself.
drive.google.com/file/d/15AWamnycJxN3NbyhpKOGuiJFy7Hj0Occ/view?usp=sharing
Bro, nice Job! do you have meassured if this system drains your battery?
I haven't seen any battery drain issues since I've installed it over the last and this winter. The Arduino uses such a small amount of power and since I drive the car every day It hasn't affected at all. Iv had times where I had parked the car for about a week and the battery was fine afterwards.
Hi! How did you powered the arduino module? Directly to the fuse box using a voltage regulator? What did you use as a ground for the regulator if so? And what exactly goes into the relays? (I see multiple wires in each relay. One should be the ignition/acc/power wires you got into, but the others)
I powered the Arduino board directly from the battery(fused). Arduino can handle up to 14v I think. It's been working just fine. As to relays and other wires, youll have to look up the wiring diagram for your specific car. And be sure about what you are doing. You could easily brick your car.
@@jehancoonghemy car doesn't use any specific security protocol for ignition(like clutch pressed or brake). So that means I'll only have to wire the power on/acc/ignition wires to a relay for each, right?
Sounds like a correct assumption. But again my advice is you should read and understand the how your car is. Wired before you cut into it. There shouldn't be too much different from car to car but who know.
@@jehancoonghe thank you! Keep it up :)
Was there no issued with immobilizers?
This is easier on older cars to do. But there's always a way to get around immobilizers. Maybe hide a second key that only powers on when commanded by the Arduino. That's how most commercial products do it.
In my country I have a offer for 1500 euros, with Arduino 150 euro max
And it's probably more flexible and can be adapted to your needs easier.