• There were many reasons for the change of the site software, the biggest was security. The age of the old software also meant no server updates for certain programs. There are many benefits to the new software, one of the biggest is the mobile functionality. Ill fix up some stuff in the coming days, we'll also try to get some of the old addons back or the data imported back into the site like the garage. To create a thread or to reply with a post is basically the same as it was in the prior software. The default style of the site is light colored, but i temporarily added a darker colored style, to change you can find a link at the bottom of the site.

Keyless ignition?

The DESS should be easy enough to bypass. Just remove the antenna from around the ignition key barrel. Mount it with a programed transponder key glued or taped into it, somewhere under the bodywork. The DESS module wouldn't know the difference.
 
The DESS should be easy enough to bypass. Just remove the antenna from around the ignition key barrel. Mount it with a programed transponder key glued or taped into it, somewhere under the bodywork. The DESS module wouldn't know the difference.

I figure you could leave that alone and just hide the key some where under the tupperware or does it have to be in the switch to work, not sure about the run stop switch but I figured some one on here would know :chat:
 
I figure you could leave that alone and just hide the key some where under the tupperware or does it have to be in the switch to work, not sure about the run stop switch but I figured some one on here would know :chat:

I have not tried it but other Spyderlovers have and the range is extremely short. Less than an inch would be a good guess.

The transponder chip in the Spyder key does not have a battery, so the range is very short. The transponder chip in the system you are looking at is powered by a battery and the range according to the web site is 10 feet. Same technology different application.
 
Remember that with the Spyder it is not as simple as merely turning the ignition on and pushing the starter button. You have to turn on the ignition, wait for boot up, push the mode switch, then start the machine. Don't forget about checking the kill switch, either. It should not be disabled for safety reasons. I would doubt your keyless starting module would have the sophisticated programming and multiple outputs to accomplish the entire starting procedure. There is more to it than merely fooling the DESS.
 
That 's nice if it can be install easily like a thumb print starter. It may take awhile before BRP will catch up.
 
Remember that with the Spyder it is not as simple as merely turning the ignition on and pushing the starter button. You have to turn on the ignition, wait for boot up, push the mode switch, then start the machine. Don't forget about checking the kill switch, either. It should not be disabled for safety reasons. I would doubt your keyless starting module would have the sophisticated programming and multiple outputs to accomplish the entire starting procedure. There is more to it than merely fooling the DESS.

The system the OP is referring to is a keyless ignition system not a remote starter. I agree a remote starter system would bring up a lot of other challenges.
 
The system the OP is referring to is a keyless ignition system not a remote starter. I agree a remote starter system would bring up a lot of other challenges.

If all you want to do is turn on the ignition,,,without the key, I'm sure it may be able to be done, but why bother when there are so many other things you have to do manually. If you just don't want to carry your key around, use the Lamonster IPS. JMHO
 
keyless

i had one on my triumph rocket III and it was ok i remember it was a pain in the butt to install but i wouldn't do it again
 
good points

Lots of good points brought up, that is what I love about this place :-) I was mainly wanting to eliminate having to dig for the key and to incorporate it into another idea I had, I would never be comfortable about leaving the key in the ignition it looks cool but too much of a theft risk in my opinion, and having to carry around a chunk of billet in a holster would defeat the goal I am after of not digging for a key.:ohyea::bbq:
 
While they do offer the remote starter option that is not what I am after, just the keyless ignition to eliminate having to dig for the key, just get on, flip switch to run, hit mode switch, the start button and go :spyder:

I deleted my post for that reason.

:agree: in Scotty's opinion, the IPS is the cheaper way to go on this alternative.
 
My next door neighbor had a Harley with a keyless system factory install. One day when out for a ride he stopped in a rural location to look at the scenery. The bike would not start, the battery was dead in his fob and he did not have a spare. So beware of the complexity you are adding.
 
:agree: These bikes are already just a wee bit on the complex side... :shocked:
Fooling around with their electricals just seems a bit too much like tickling a dragon's tail... sooner or later; you're gonna get burned!
 
I figure you could leave that alone and just hide the key some where under the tupperware or does it have to be in the switch to work, not sure about the run stop switch but I figured some one on here would know :chat:

I don't know about any of the other questions, but I can say for certain that the key does not have to be in the ignition. It does have to be very close, though. Cotton
 
:agree: I've started my bike with an unchipped key in the switch... But the chipped key had to be touching against it for the fires to get lit.
 
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