Workshop Manuals Factory service & repair Land Rover
01 Introduction02 Multiport fuel injection (MFI-V8)03 Diesel04 Starting and charging05 Cruise control06 Transfer gearbox07 Automatic gearbox08 Ignition and shift interlock09 Anti-lock brake system10 Data link connector11 Instruments12 Warnings and indicators13 Horns14 Radio15 Wash/wipe16 Heated front screen17 Heated rear screen18 Electrochromic rear view mirror19 Headlamps20 Side lamps21 Stop lamps22 Direction indicator lamps23 Reversing lamps24 Fog guard lamps25 Interior lamps26 Cigar lighter/clock27 Heating and ventilation (without A/C)28 Heating and ventilation (WITH A/C)29 Power windows30 Sunroof31 Power seats32 Power33 Memory seats34 Heated seats35 Memory mirrors36 Trailer auxiliary socket37 Air suspension38 Security/central locking39 Power distribution40 Fuse details41 Ground distribution42 Component location table43 Component location views44 Connector views45 Harness routing46 Index
Land Rover Range Rover P38 Electrical Troubleshooting Manual (1995)38 · Security/central locking
38 · General

Security/central locking – circuit operation

Make
Land Rover
Model
Range Rover P38 Electrical Troubleshooting Manual
Year
1995
Section
Circuit operation › Security/central locking – circuit operation
Security/central lockingSecurity/central locking – circuit operation

SECURITY/CENTRAL LOCKING – CIRCUIT OPERATION

CIRCUIT OPERATION

Basic Overview - Central Door Locking

All new Range Rover models feature Central Door Locking. All four doors and the tailgate can be locked and unlocked through operation of the central locking system, which can be operated by: Pressing down, or lifting up, either of the front  door sill buttons. Turning the key clockwise (to lock), or turning the  key anti-clockwise (to unlock), with the key in the drivers door lock. Pressing the “lock” button, or pressing the “un lock” button, on the remote handset. The new Range Rover is also equipped with a “Superlocking” feature. When the vehicle is “Superlocked”, it is impossible to unlock any of the doors from inside the vehicle by lifting any of the sill buttons.

Basic Overview - Alarm

All new Range Rovers are equipped with a sophisticated intergrated security system. The alarm system offers the following forms of protection: Perimetric protection against unauthorised ope ning of any of the hinged “slam” panels. Engine crank inhibit against unauthorised engine  crank. Electronic engine immobilisation against unau thorised engine start. Volumetric protection against intrusion into the  passenger compartment.

Basic Overview - Lazy Locking

An additional feature of the new Range Rover’s security system is Lazy Locking. Lazy Locking enables the driver to close any open glass panel (window or sunroof) from outside the car using either the key or the remote handset. Lazy Locking can be carried out either when locking or super locking the vehicle, or when the vehicle is already in a locked state. N.B. Activation of a lazy locking sequence will be dependent on market requirements.

General

The vehicle locking and security system comprises the following components: “C” type latches on the passenger doors incorpo rating central door locking, superlocking and slam locking facilities. An external key barrel on the driver’s door, allo wing central door locking, superlocking and unlocking, with mechanical override via key (excluding superlocking) in the event of a power failure. Separately controlled central door locking actua tors on tailgate and fuel filler flap. Ultrasonic movement detector, located over the  LH “B” post. Under bonnet mounted alarm klaxon.  Radio Frequency remote key allowing locking,  superlocking, unlocking and lazy locking. Inertia switch allowing unlocking in the event of a  crash. Security LED to indicate the “alarm active” state. 

Parts & tools for this job For 1995 Land Rover Range Rover

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