Security System

Reply Subscribe

Thread Tools

Search this Thread

Jul 28, 2020 | 07:27 PM

robvg

Thread Starter

Tourer

Joined: Oct 2009

Posts: 374

Likes: 15

From: Alberta, Canada

Security System

Bike didn't start. Appeared as if it didn't recognize FOB. FOB battery probably dead so replaced it. Still no luck and had all the flashing lights. Followed the procedure for resetting and expected to see my original security code in the display.. It was nothing close to what has been my code for 10 years. I reset it to the original code and it fired right up. My question is why the code decided to change itself. My first suspicion was feckin criminals feckin with it assuming that the bike would be left in the Home Depot parking lot overnight. Ignition switch, and bars were locked. Maybe I'm paranoid. Ha! Just wondering if anybody else has experienced the same thing.

Jul 28, 2020 | 07:29 PM

kel03

Seasoned HDF Member

Joined: Dec 2009

Posts: 17,684

Likes: 6,062

From: Niagara, Ontario, Canada

Never heard of it myself, someone jerking your chain maybe.

Jul 28, 2020 | 09:03 PM

skratch

Seasoned HDF Member

Joined: Jan 2007

Posts: 20,616

Likes: 4,440

From: anacoco, la

well, the 'fecking criminals' would have to have your key fob with them in order to change the code, so has your fob been missing lately?

Jul 29, 2020 | 07:29 AM

RKZen

Seasoned HDF Member

Joined: Aug 2013

Posts: 6,083

Likes: 1,959

From: Somewhere on the Bourbon trail

Quote:

Originally Posted by robvg

FOB battery probably dead so replaced it. Still no luck and had all the flashing lights. Followed the procedure for resetting and expected to see my original security code in the display. It was nothing close to what has been my code for 10 years. I reset it to the original code and it fired right up.

Someone can chime in, but not too sure you can reset the PIN if the bike does not recognize the fob. But nevertheless, glad you got the bike started. So does it recognize the fob now?

Jul 29, 2020 | 07:41 AM

Vernal

Club Member

Joined: Apr 2013

Posts: 7,681

Likes: 8,413

From: Utah

Quote:

Originally Posted by skratch

well, the 'fecking criminals' would have to have your key fob with them in order to change the code, so has your fob been missing lately?

skratch nothing is safe anymore. This companies product can go in and retrieve or change a PIN without a fob. When away from home you better start locking the fork. https://technoresearch.info/centurion-super-pro-plus/

This thread is from @GearheadMike https://www.hdforums.com/forum/elect...b-dilemma.html post 21

Quote:

Originally Posted by RKZen

Someone can chime in, but not too sure you can reset the PIN if the bike does not recognize the fob. But nevertheless, glad you got the bike started. So does it recognize the fob now?

I believe your right must have a working Fob to change a pin. Unless you have the unit above

Last edited by Vernal; Jul 29, 2020 at 07:44 AM.

Aug 1, 2020 | 07:39 PM

robvg

Thread Starter

Tourer

Joined: Oct 2009

Posts: 374

Likes: 15

From: Alberta, Canada

Thank you Vernal. I'm not saying that anything sinister was happening. Might have been some internal electrical glitch. Who knows? I will never know because everything is fine now.

Aug 29, 2020 | 02:49 PM

slowpoke96z28

Stage II

Joined: Jun 2014

Posts: 2

Likes: 0

From: under a rock

Not super familiar with HD’s theft system, but some OEMs that utilize BCMs log a history of changes to pins and added fobs and the procedure used, ie an end user following the instructions in the owner’s manual vs a shop’s tech using a scan tool.