- Thread starter
- #1
Ford pickups are #2 on the risk list
Sponsored
@Ford Motor Company Perhaps this should be an OTA.I really wish Ford would implement pin-to-drive. I know relay attacks have been used to steal teslas as well, but how many that had pin-to-drive enabled were stolen? Probably zero.
Until there's another solution. YesI guess my key drawer needs to be turned into a faraday cage.
I sort of wonder, how easy is it to disable the GPS location/cell services on the Lightning? Like if they steal it and drive it somewhere, can they disable the location services and still continue to drive it the the final location/chop shop (thinking if they just disable it at the chop shop that doesn't help them, you could send law enforcement to the last known location).It would be nice if Ford allowed us to control top speed from the App. Someone takes the Lightning, we can set a speed limit of 25 mph
Use your second FOB as a "MyKey" program it with a teenagers limited profile, low speed, low volume, nagging reminders about speed, etc..... leave it in the house able to be scanned by the thieves, box up your normal keys....It would be nice if Ford allowed us to control top speed from the App. Someone takes the Lightning, we can set a speed limit of 25 mph
That’s what I did. I have four boxes for all the keys. Even the Ford Fusions have these types of keys.I guess my key drawer needs to be turned into a faraday cage.
I live in the Hamptons and this happens every single day . It’s an epidemic . Range rovers are definitely on the top of the list here . But it’s all cars and the best part is that half of the people actually just leave their fobs in the cars overnight because they think their gated mansions protect them , but the gates are much more easily defeated than the cars key cloning. Incidentally most vehicles end up in Newark NJ.Three clients of mine had their new Range Rovers stolen this way last month alone.