

| Subject: | Re: Disabling a Westy for Theft Deterring |
| From: | ralph meyermann |
| Date: | Wed, 24 Jul 2013 09:41:47 -0600 |
I figure it as a tool is a tool until a user of said tool/tools many not even firearm related decides to use them for purposes they were not made for and harming others which turns the tool from a tool to a weapon. Seems to me taking the tools away only treats the symptom not the real issue? Thats just my crazy thinking! Velma 82 na diesel westy On Jul 24, 2013 9:16 AM, "Alistair Bell" <albell@shaw.ca> wrote: > I don't know if this is a really good solution - but given the location of > the main battery in a wbx vanagon it does provide a bit of protection - its > a neg. disconnect switch. > > http://shufti.wordpress.com/2012/08/24/vanagon-main-battery-kill-switch/ > > > Further, I've helped a friend install a marine battery disconnect switch > on the positive side. There we drilled through the wall of the battery box > (wall on the "passageway") so that a key can be inserted into the switch > to turn it on/off. > > cheers > > alistair > > > On 2013-07-23, at 2:44 PM, Eric Wunrow wrote: > > > Anyone have quick-to-do ideas on how to disable an '84 Westy on the > > road? > > > > I'm thinking: > > 1) Remove coil wire; > > 2) Remove fuel injector relays; > > 3) Hire a bad-ass dog with really bad breath. ;-) >
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