Workshop Manuals Factory service & repair Land Rover
01 Introduction02 Key information03 Sequential multiport fuel injection (SFI-V8)04 Diesel05 Starting and charging06 Cruise control07 Transfer gearbox08 Automatic gearbox09 Ignition and shift interlock10 Anti-lock brake system11 Data link connector12 Instruments13 Warnings and indicators14 Horns15 Radio16 Navigation system17 Wash/wipe18 Heated front screen19 Heated rear screen20 Electrochromatic rear view mirror21 Headlamps22 Side lamps23 Stop lamps24 Direction indicator lamps25 Reversing lamps26 Fog guard lamps27 Interior lamps28 Cigar lighter/clock/accessory socket29 Heating and ventilation (without A/C)30 Heating and ventilation (WITH A/C)31 Power windows32 Sunroof33 Power seats34 Power mirrors35 Memory seats36 Heated seats37 Memory mirrors38 Supplementary restraint system (SRS)39 Trailer auxiliary socket40 Air suspension41 Security/central locking42 Power distribution43 Fuse details44 Ground distribution45 Component location table46 Component location views47 Connector views48 Harness routing49 Ground50 Index
Land Rover Range Rover P38 Electrical Troubleshooting Manual (1999 on)41 · Security/central locking
41 · General

Security/central locking – circuit operation

Make
Land Rover
Model
Range Rover P38 Electrical Troubleshooting Manual
Year
1999 on
Section
Circuit operation › Security/central locking – circuit operation
Security/central lockingSecurity/central locking – circuit operation

SECURITY/CENTRAL LOCKING – CIRCUIT OPERATION

Lazy Locking

Lazy locking can be carried out when either locking or superlocking, or when the vehicle is already in a locked state, by either holding the key turned to the lock position or by holding the remote handset lock button pressed for more than one second. This will cause all the open windows to start closing simultaneously. Closure of the windows will be followed by closure of the sunroof. Dependent upon market requirements, lazy locking will either operate in one-shot mode, or in dead man’s handle mode. In one-shot mode, the windows and sunroof will  continue to close even after the key has been released from the lock position, or the lock button on the remote handset has been released. In dead man’s handle mode, closure of the  windows and sunroof will only continue for as long as the key is held to the lock position, or the lock button is pressed on the remote handset. In this case, failure of any of the apertures to be fully closed upon release of the key/button will result in a mislock.

Mislock

A mislock condition is indicated by either two short “beeps” from the alarm sounder, or by three short flashes of the courtesy lights, depending on the market legislation.

Partial Arming Of The Perimetric Alarm

If the perimetric alarm is armed with one (or more) of the doors, or the tailgate, or the bonnet open, then the remaining panels are all protected by the alarm. If any of the open panels are subsequently closed, then they too will be protected by the alarm.

Security LED

The security LED has two functions: Firstly for the initial ten seconds after a lock  request, it provides visual confirmation of the lock status. Secondly, after this confirmation period, it acts as  a deterrent to any theft attempt, (flashing at a slower rate).

Volumetric Protection

Volumetric protection, (protection of the vehicle’s interior), is provided by an Ultrasonic Sensor and an Ultrasonic detector .

If the vehicle has been successfully superlocked with the key, then provided all the windows are closed, a single press on the remote transmitter lock button will activate the ultrasonics. There is a 5 second settling period before movement can be detected.

Parts & tools for this job For 1999 Land Rover Range Rover

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