how to remove the Gemini alarm
how to remove the Gemini alarm
Author
Discussion

OleVix

Original Poster:

1,438 posts

171 months

Sunday 8th January 2017
quotequote all


Just want to rip it out and reconnect... umh... which wires go to who?

No immobiliser on this lhd Griff smile

Penelope Stopit

11,209 posts

132 months

Sunday 8th January 2017
quotequote all
OleVix said:


Just want to rip it out and reconnect... umh... which wires go to who?

No immobiliser on this lhd Griff smile
Just follow the wires and cut them off where they terminate and insulate where you cut them with self amalgamating tape and then tape the loom back up as needed
I would expect that alarm to have a immobiliser circuit and the wire colours grey and white ring a bell but that could be well off the mark

Here's a list of circuits that it will wire into

Battery supply
Battery return (earth)
Ignition
Indicator LH
Indicator RH
Bonnet Switch
Boot Switch
Door Switches(drivers side plus maybe others)
2 X Wires for immobiliser
LED warning light (2 x wires thin like speaker cable)
2 X ultrasonic sensor wires or volumetric sensor x 1

Possibly 2 x wires to operate a central locking module or directly to drivers side door lock actuator



s p a c e m a n

11,622 posts

171 months

Sunday 8th January 2017
quotequote all
This is just an alarm and no immobiliser? What do you want to reconnect? If it's just an alarm you should be able to unplug the box and not do anything else to the loom, you'll just lose the remote central locking facility if this is what was controlling it. If it is an immobiliser it's not so easy hehe

OleVix

Original Poster:

1,438 posts

171 months

Sunday 8th January 2017
quotequote all
s p a c e m a n said:
This is just an alarm and no immobiliser? What do you want to reconnect? If it's just an alarm you should be able to unplug the box and not do anything else to the loom, you'll just lose the remote central locking facility if this is what was controlling it. If it is an immobiliser it's not so easy hehe
if the ignition goes through the alarm wont unplugging it render the ignition dead?

OleVix

Original Poster:

1,438 posts

171 months

Sunday 8th January 2017
quotequote all
Penelope Stopit said:
Just follow the wires and cut them off where they terminate and insulate where you cut them with self amalgamating tape and then tape the loom back up as needed
I would expect that alarm to have a immobiliser circuit and the wire colours grey and white ring a bell but that could be well off the mark

Here's a list of circuits that it will wire into

Battery supply
Battery return (earth)
Ignition
Indicator LH
Indicator RH
Bonnet Switch
Boot Switch
Door Switches(drivers side plus maybe others)
2 X Wires for immobiliser
LED warning light (2 x wires thin like speaker cable)
2 X ultrasonic sensor wires or volumetric sensor x 1

Possibly 2 x wires to operate a central locking module or directly to drivers side door lock actuator
You mean cutting the wiring loom (electrical tape) open and follow each wire?

s p a c e m a n

11,622 posts

171 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
If the ignition goes through the alarm then it's got an immobiliser in it, if it's just an alarm then it should just be a seperate system like unplugging your car radio.

If it is an immobiliser it'll probably only be on two circuits, the starter motor and fuel pump. Try just unplugging it first and see if the car starts, if it doesn't there must be a circuit diagram for the thing on Google somehere to hunt down smile

Penelope Stopit

11,209 posts

132 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
Yes cut the wires out and get the loom back to standard, you could even cut the whole joints out and rejoin the original wire covering it with heat-shrink, self amalamating (rubber tape) will cover the joints properly and waterproof them, just make sure you stretch the tape as you wrap it around the joints, the tape is very stretchable, then tape the loom back up as standard

Here is a wiring diagram and German to English Colour Codes, as I mentioned above, the alarm does have a immobiliser circuit and the wires used are white and grey, I have not been near one of these for many years so my brain must still be functioning correctly to remember those 2 wire colours, good hey

BL - Blau - Blue
BR - Braun - Brown
GE - Gelb - Yellow
GN - Grün - Green
GR - Grau - Grey
OR - Orange - Orange
RS - Rosa - Pink
RT - Rot - Red
SW - Schwartz - Black
VI - Violett - Purple
WS - weiß - White
TR - Transparent - Transparent


Penelope Stopit

11,209 posts

132 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
Here is some more help

2 x Orange wires - LH/RH Indicators
1 x Pink wire - LED (Alarm On)
1 x Red wire - Fused Battery Supply
1 x Brown wire - Earth Return (Body,Ground)
1 x Yellow wire - Ignition Supply

1 x Grey wire / 1 x White wire - Immobiliser Circuit - Probably breaks the starter motor crank wire but although not a good thing to do maybe the coil ignition supply

  • ***Maybe***** Green with a Brown Trace, Violet or a Blue wire - Door Switches/Boot/Bonnet*****Maybe*****
Any other wires will be used for Central Locking/Electric Windows

Think positive and rip them out, you don't want that rubbish floating about in a nice car



Edited by Penelope Stopit on Monday 9th January 09:34

s p a c e m a n

11,622 posts

171 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
If as you say the car has no immobiliser then maybe someone has already bypassed it, what is that 2 pin push plug on its own with the grey and white wires attached to?

OleVix

Original Poster:

1,438 posts

171 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
s p a c e m a n said:
If as you say the car has no immobiliser then maybe someone has already bypassed it, what is that 2 pin push plug on its own with the grey and white wires attached to?
it has no immobiliser fob under the ign switch but it might have one built in...

Penelope Stopit

11,209 posts

132 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
If you don't have the balls to do the job properly by following the diagram, disconnect the alarm unit and if the vehicle wont crank or fire, join the white and grey wires together. Now throw the alarm unit in the bin and away you go

OleVix

Original Poster:

1,438 posts

171 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
Penelope Stopit said:
If you don't have the balls to do the job properly by following the diagram, disconnect the alarm unit and if the vehicle wont crank or fire, join the white and grey wires together. Now throw the alarm unit in the bin and away you go
biggrin

s p a c e m a n

11,622 posts

171 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
I'm guessing because I've not got a grief, but the alarm is a factory fitment so it's not really a case of removing the wiring for it because it's part of the original loom. The starting point would be to unplug it and see what you lose, I'm guessing that the car won't start or lock, but all of the lights/indicators will still work.

The next bit is what you're planning to do, are you fitting another alarm/immobiliser? Can you lock a griefs doors with a key? If not then you might as well fit another alarm so that you get the remote central locking control function.

Penelope Stopit

11,209 posts

132 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
s p a c e m a n said:
I'm guessing because I've not got a grief, but the alarm is a factory fitment so it's not really a case of removing the wiring for it because it's part of the original loom. The starting point would be to unplug it and see what you lose, I'm guessing that the car won't start or lock, but all of the lights/indicators will still work.

The next bit is what you're planning to do, are you fitting another alarm/immobiliser? Can you lock a griefs doors with a key? If not then you might as well fit another alarm so that you get the remote central locking control function.
It is very easy to untape a loom and remove wires then tape back up when all the interior loom is accessible, you will end up with a faster car and better fuel consumption once that weight of rubbish is in the bin

You can also get a remote central locking kit without alarm, here is one of many http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/UNIVERSAL-REMOTE-KEYLESS...


Edited by Penelope Stopit on Monday 9th January 16:32

blitzracing

6,418 posts

243 months

Monday 9th January 2017
quotequote all
I managed to fit a similar system to that one to a friends car, but powered the door solenoid relays found under the dash directly from the remote unit, so you don't need the motorised door locks, but from memory I had to fit two extra relays. It also had the option of remote boot opening that was quite easy to wire in.

OleVix

Original Poster:

1,438 posts

171 months

Tuesday 10th January 2017
quotequote all
blitzracing said:
I managed to fit a similar system to that one to a friends car, but powered the door solenoid relays found under the dash directly from the remote unit, so you don't need the motorised door locks, but from memory I had to fit two extra relays. It also had the option of remote boot opening that was quite easy to wire in.
yep thats what I want!

Penelope Stopit

11,209 posts

132 months

Tuesday 10th January 2017
quotequote all
OleVix said:
blitzracing said:
I managed to fit a similar system to that one to a friends car, but powered the door solenoid relays found under the dash directly from the remote unit, so you don't need the motorised door locks, but from memory I had to fit two extra relays. It also had the option of remote boot opening that was quite easy to wire in.
yep thats what I want!
FFS your opening post stated that you wanted to remove it

OleVix

Original Poster:

1,438 posts

171 months

Tuesday 10th January 2017
quotequote all
Yes that's what I need help with. Removing the alarm. Wiring in a remote door/boot opening fob I can do after the old thing is gone

blitzracing

6,418 posts

243 months

Tuesday 10th January 2017
quotequote all
I left the circuit diagram I did with the owner- ill see if he still has it.