After three years of development a completely new vehicle security device called Guardian Anti Theft is available to protect vehicles over 7.5 tonne vehicles from thieves and hijackers.
So what makes Guardian Anti-Theft so different?
Quite simply, this highly discreet device – with the press of a button on a remote control – shuts down the vehicle’s engine and keeps it locked down until Guardian is disarmed by the driver or operator.
Guardian Anti Theft is a mere 17cm x long, 8.5 cm wide and 5.3 cm deep. Installation is straightforward and quick for automotive electrical technicians – and all necessary wiring and connectors are provided – meaning ‘down time’ is kept to a minimum.
The internal engineering of the core Guardian Anti-Theft device is of one third ‘bogus’ elements and has rugged semi-potted electronics within the enclosure. Should the unit be opened to establish how the unit can be disabled, there is no indication of which components are redundant and which are not. Only top quality materials and components are used – the two 16 pin mating connects are of aeronautical standard.
Whatever type of over 7.5 tonne vehicle, thieves and joyriders will not be able to hot-wire the ignition, clone remote control codes or hack into the electronics within the Guardian control unit. This small device is so discreetly sneaky that even an on-board security system will not be able to detect it and Guardian does not interfere with any manufacturers’ in-built electronic systems in any way.
Guardian Anti Theft also has a strong defence against hijacking. Should an on-the-road vehicle be subject to a hijack attempt, all the driver has to do is discreetly press the button on the remote control whilst walking away. There are no similar devices available; Guardian Anti-Theft has founded a completely new generation of non-microprocessor vehicle security devices.
As a recent, widely reported review by Allianz Cornhill Engineering revealed, it is estimated that the UK’s construction industry alone is losing over £70 million worth of plant stolen from operational sites. This rises to a staggering £800 million a year when other costs related to the theft of each vehicle is taken into account. In the same review the point was made that because of the operational need for operational immediacy vehicles often now have a generic key. Now, with a Guardian Anti-Theft device installed, even having the ‘right’ key will be of no use to thieves.
Guardian Anti Theft for vehicles over 7.5 tonnes is available for £1275 plus VAT – a small price for a vehicle security device with a big impact on reducing on-site thefts and on-the-road hijacking. This price includes delivery in mainland UK by secure delivery to a site of the buyer’s choosing.
