Instead of searching for hours trying to find an answer to my problem, I thought I would just throw out a couple questions.

I have the Smart Siren on my bike. Lately it hasn't been very smart. When I move the bike, like stand it up, it will squawk with the warning chirp. I have the fob in my pocket so it's not a distance problem. It's really annoying when I'm in a parking lot and people will look at me like I'm trying to steal the bike when it squawks.

I've replaced the battery in the fob and put a new battery in the siren. Tested the voltage on both the fob and the siren battery. Both good. Had the dealer look at it but says it doesn't have a problem because it doesn't do it every time and of course when I took it to the dealer it wouldn't do it. I have a friend that has the same problem.

I know the obvious answer is to remove the siren and live without it. I bought the thing because one day while I was a work there were a couple guys standing around my bike in the parking lot. One of the guys bent over and pulled on the passenger floorboard. P!SSed me off, so I got the siren. I know it doesn't squawk/chirp for small movements but it sure would make someone think twice if they were to get on the bike and stand it up.

Is there anyone else out there that has this problem? If you did, or do have this problem, have you found a fix? Is there a way of changing the sensitivity?

 

Slow down. Mine does it if I jump on and stand it up immediately. Try this jump on sit for 5 seconds then stand it up. Works for me

 

I know you said you changed the battery. When I put a new battery in mine the squawking ceased

 

New Battery in fob fixed mine.

 

Check the routing of your antenna.
Billy

 

Well. the sad thing is your co-worker could still REMOVE your floorboard and the siren won't go off..Sorry

Mark

 

Yes, I know the sensor is not very sensitive. Most of the time it will only squawk when the bike is stood up. I can actually sit on it very carefully without it making a sound. The only piece of mind it gives me is knowing that it will sound off if some one stands it up or tries to start it without the fob nearby. I better get used to using the fork lock.

I have been experimenting with my original complaint. I have found that if I get on the bike without turning the bars or start it without changing the vertical position the siren won't squawk. I guess I will just have to be cautious about how I get on the bike when there are people around.