![]() ![]() MyPushCart doesn’t actually make most of what’s in the remote starter kit. It perhaps should have been included in the box. It shows pictures of the kinds of existing connectors to look for, the order in which to hook things up, and the steps for programming the hardware to respond to your key fob. It turns out that the tip-sheet is the Rosetta Stone for the whole installation process. It said that I’d then be able to download a “tip sheet” to help with installation. It instructed me to visit a website and enter a code. Once I was filled with a sufficient level of “I’m-in-way-over-my-head” anxiety, I revisited the paper with the big STOP sign. And it certainly contained no step-by-step instructions. Nestled in the very bottom of the box was a little booklet entitled “Remote Start Kit Installation Instructions.” That booklet contained a bunch of technical jargon and wiring diagrams. Beneath that piece of paper was a whole mess of wires, switches, and boxes. Of course, I immediately sat it to the side. It looked to contain some useful nuggets of information. The first thing I saw was a slip of paper with a big red STOP sign. Unboxing the kit was pretty intimidating. Just when are you going to get around to that?” “What do you mean you still have to install it?!” She will NOT be impressed Christmas morning. Side Note: Guys, when your wife says she wants a remote starter for Christmas, don’t buy a kit, wrap the box, and put it under the tree. ![]()
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