Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product 3303 Viper
Go to page of 53
OWNE R ’S GUIDE MODEL 3303 © 2009 Directed Electronics, All rights reserved. G3303V 2009 11 The company behind Viper ® Auto Security Systems is Directed Electronics. Since its inception, Directed Electronics has had one purpose, to provide consumers with the finest vehicle security and car stereo products and accessories available.
Congratulations Congratulations on the purchase of your state-of-the-art security system. Reading this owner’ s guide prior to using your system will help maxi- mize the use of your system and its many features. For more informa- tion please visit the below website: http://www .
Important information Y our Warranty Y our system comes with a warranty . Please make sure you receive the warranty registration card and proof of purchase from your dealer indicating the product was installed by an authorized Directed dealer . Y our product warranty must be validated within 10 days of purchase.
Contents Getting Started .................................................................................................... 4 Charging the Remote Control ................................................................ 4 Keys to using this Manual ..
Clock Set .......................................................................................... 24 Review ............................................................................................. 24 Exit ......................................
Glossar y of T erms .............................................................................................. 44 Government Regulations .................................................................................... 46 Additional information .
4 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Getting Started Y our remote control is powered by an internal rechargeable batter y that can only be ser viced by an authorized Directed dealer . Due to transit and storage time prior to your purchase, the batter y charge may have depleted.
5 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Keys to using this Manual Specific actions (in bold type) and style conventions are used consis- tently throughout this manual, they are as follows: Press: s implies pushing in and releasing a button.
6 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Responder LC 2-W ay Command Buttons Display Function Button Mini-USB Port Internal Antenna Feature Description Internal Antenna Used for transmitti.
7 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Control Center Control Center Button Control Center LED The control center , typically located on the upper par t of the front windshield sends and receives commands or messages to and from your system.
8 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Status Screen Icons 1 ALL T ext Field Status Screen Icons The table below describes all the status screen icons.
9 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Icon Description Zone Status On during a sensor zone full trigger output On during fault report to indicate a sensor is active and bypassed when ar.
10 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Icon Description T ext field Displays the clock, message text and feature menus On after the garage open** message has been received On after the .
11 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Using your System Commands and Confirmations Commands, basic or advanced, are used to activate system fea- tures and are perfor med by pressing one of the command buttons.
12 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Responder LC Command table Button Level Direct Access x 1 LEVEL 1 x 2 LEVEL 2 x 3 LEVEL 3 x 4 LEVEL 4 Arm/Lock (Panic) Silent Arm Sensor Bypass Se.
13 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Basic Commands (Direct Access) Arm Press and release The alarm arms, doors lock (if connected), and the siren chirps and parking lights flash once. The ARMED text and beeps play to confirm and the system status icons update.
14 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. AUX/T runk Press and hold AUX The trunk opens (if connected) when this button is pressed for 2 sec- onds. The TRUNK text and tones play to confirm. Remote Start /AUX 1/ AUX 4 Press and release Remote Start*** Activates (or if on, deactivates) the remote starter .
15 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Advanced Commands: (Level 1) Press and release the button 1 time. Silent Arm Press and release The alarm arms, doors lock (if connected), and the parking lights flash once. The SILENT ARMED text plays to confirm and the system status icons update.
16 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Advanced Commands: (Level 2) Press and release the button 2 times. Sensor Bypass Press and release Perfor ming the sensor bypass command will incr.
17 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Advanced Commands: (Level 3) Press and release the button 3 times. Sensor Silent Arm* Press and release The alarm arms, doors lock, the siren chirps and parking lights flash 3 times. The SENSOR SILENT ARM text and beeps play to confirm and the system and siren status icons update.
18 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Alarm Report* Press and hold the button Requests a report of the most recent triggers and temporarily displays it in the text field. The report clears when the ignition is tur ned on. * See Alarm Features for more details.
19 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Advanced Commands: (Level 4) Press and release the button 4 times. Full Silent Arm* Press and release The alarm arms, doors lock, and the siren chirps and parking lights flash 4 times. The FULL SILENT ARM text and beeps play to confirm and the system and siren icons update.
20 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Responder LC Configuration Operations of the Responder LC and how it communicates messages are set in the configuration main menu. Navigating Menus and Options Navigating menus and features, changing options, and exiting are perfor med using the remote control buttons.
21 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Main Menu The following main menu list of features is available for configuration of the remote control. Setup Remote Menu: Keypad Lock Options: OFF , AUTO When OFF , the buttons do not lock and always perfor m a com- mand when pressed.
22 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. this period. Just press any button to resume system monitoring. When set to ON it wakes up ever y few seconds to listen for pages from the system. When set to OFF it does not wake up to receive alarm trigger pages.
23 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Car 2 Options: OFF , ON , HOME This remote can control two systems independently . When set to OFF , the car 2 select option is not available. When set to ON the remote can be set to control 2 systems.
24 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Selects the type of system, namely; sec urity or r emote k eyless e ntr y to which the remote has been paired, and adjusts the text and main menu accordingly . This has been pre-set by the factor y for your system.
25 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Prepare the system Open 1. a door . Tu r n 2. the ignition on. Press 3. and release then press and hold the control center button. The control center LED flashes and the siren chirps one time to confirm the system is prepared.
26 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Demo Mode: Demo mode plays a pre-selected group of animations as a demonstra- tion tool to show friends or family .
27 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Alarm Features Normal Arm Protection Control center LED: The control center LED flashes as a visual indicator that your vehicle’ s security system is active.
28 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Full Silent Arm Protection Sensor warn-away , sensor full trigger and point of entr y activations will only send messages to the remote, with parking light flash and siren outputs defeated.
29 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. T rigger Zone Fault Report When armed by remote command the system runs a status check of the alarm trigger zones.
30 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. T able of Zones Zone # (led flashes) Zone Name 1 T runk 2 Shock Sensor 3 Door 4 Sensor 2 5 Ignition 6 Hood 7 Sensor 3 Alarm Report when Requested The alarm repor t displays the two most recent alarm triggers depend- ing on the system state when requested.
31 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Remote and System Operations Passive Arming* Park and exit the vehicle, after the doors are closed the passive arm- ing countdown begins. The control center LED flashes quickly and upon reaching 20 seconds the siren then chirps once.
32 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Valet Mode V alet mode can be entered and exited by performing the remote valet command or manually using the vehicle key and the control center button. When entered, the alarm functions are defeated while the convenience features still operate normally .
33 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Out of Range Each time a command is perfor med the remote will expect a com- mand confirmation from the system. If a command confirmation is not received the out-of-range icon ( ) and a fault tone will play as an alert.
34 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Vehicle Recovery System (VRS) In case your vehicle is stolen or carjacked, VRS sounds the siren and flashes the parking lights to persuade the thief to abandon the vehicle, and when the ignition is turned of f, activates the starter kill to prevent the engine from restarting.
35 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. 1-way Companion Remote Control Tr ansmit LED Command Buttons Function Button AUX Button Level Direct Access x 1 LEVEL 1 x 2 LEVEL 2 x 3 LEVEL 3 x .
36 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Using the 1-way Companion remote The 1-way companion remote commands the system features as shown in the previous table, but only transmits and does not provide feedback as with the 2-way remote control.
37 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. can be perfor med by pressing one of the command buttons. Programming T o enter; hold the button for 8 seconds until the transmit LED tur ns on, the programming main menu has been accessed (If programmed to operate two systems, ignore the transmit LED flashes at 3 seconds).
38 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Battery Information (1-way) The 1way companion remote is powered by one 3V coin cell lithium batter y (PN CR-2032) that will last approximately one year under normal use.
39 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. System Expansion Options Controlling T wo V ehicles (car select) The Responder LC and 1way companion remote can control systems in two different vehicles saving the need for multiple remote controls.
40 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Driver Door Priority Unlocking The door unlocking operation can be configured to emulate an OEM style of driver priority unlocking for added security during disarming.
41 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Batter y Information (Responder LC) The Responder LC remote control is powered by an internal recharge- able batter y that can be ser viced only through an authorized Directed Electronics dealer .
42 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. may occur . Low Batter y Alerts When disarming the system using a remote with a low batter y the siren will emit one additional chirp as an alert. If confir mation chirps are programmed off, the system will still emit one chirp as an aler t when disarming.
43 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Battery Disposal Directed Electronics cares about the environment. If you need to dispose of the batter y , please do so in accordance with your municipal requirements for batter y disposal.
44 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Glossar y of T erms Document T erminology Control Module The “brain” of your system. Usually hidden underneath the dash area of the vehicle. It houses the microprocessor which monitors your vehicle and controls all of the system’ s func- tions.
45 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved..
46 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Government Regulations This device complies with Part 15 of FCC rules. Operation is subject to the fol- lowing two conditions: (1) This device may.
47 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Additional information Interference All radio devices are subject to interference which could af fect proper perfor mance. Upgrades and Batteries Any upgrades to this product and/or installation of batteries must be perfor med by an authorized dealer .
48 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Limited lifetime consumer warranty Directed Electronics. (“Directed”) promises to the original purchaser to repair or replace (at Directed’ .
49 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. LIABILITY WHA TSOEVER, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMIT A TION, LIABILITY FOR THEFT , DAMAGE AND/OR V ANDALISM. THIS W ARRANTY DOES NOT COVER LABOR COSTS FOR MAINTENANCE, REMOV AL OR REINST ALLA TION OF THE UNIT OR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OF ANY KIND.
50 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. G3303V 2009-11 Vista, CA 92081 www .directed.com © 2009 Directed Electronics—All rights reser ved The company behind this system is Directed El.
An important point after buying a device Viper 3303 (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought Viper 3303 yet, this is a good time to familiarize yourself with the basic data on the product. First of all view first pages of the manual, you can find above. You should find there the most important technical data Viper 3303 - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, Viper 3303 you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get Viper 3303 will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of Viper 3303, but have not read the manual yet, you should do it for the reasons described above. You will learn then if you properly used the available features, and whether you have not made any mistakes, which can shorten the lifetime Viper 3303.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Viper 3303. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Viper 3303 along with tips on how to solve them. Even if you fail to solve the problem, the manual will show you a further procedure – contact to the customer service center or the nearest service center
