i have 93 f150 that does not have power locks now but i wanted to know if i could add a power lock off truck from junk yark to the driver door only, but not add any switches inside truckand add keyless option?

 

Yes, you can do this. I had a 2000 Ranger, with an aftermarket viper system. They installed power door locks in both doors and gave me two remotes. However I didnt have any swicthes on the inside. And I dont see a problem with just having the power door lock on one door, but what the heck you are going to all that trouble you might as well put both. Also I paid $400 for my setup.

 

www.bought4less.com has keyless entry for like $35 and door lock motors for $15 each
about 2 hours of time, and $65 and you have it all.

 

thanks for help. i think I'm going to add remote start also

 

That would be a nice feature to have!

 

Bought mine From JW Whitney for my '94 Ford F250. Easy to install and works from about 100yds.

 

i had remote start in my last truck...was nice in the winter....get up....start the truck...get redy for work and when i got outside all the snow was melted off and it was nice and warm.......get it!....it'll be worth it

 

Does anyone know if those remote starters work on all trucks or only ones with automatic trans.?

 

just hafta bypass the clutch saftey switch

 

and make sure you don't leave it in gear... I have one on my mazda 626 with manual transmission. I left it in gear once.... ooooooppppsss...

 

stupid stupid idea.... I've been installing for 15 years professionally and since the remote starts come out in the last 10 years I have seen numerous occasions where people have done just that. Bypassed the clutch saftey switch for a remote start on a manual transmission. It always ends in tragedy. One slip up and you are either fixing your car or the other persons your car bucked into or even worse. When I was manager for Circuit City Roadshop my old installer put one on his Toyota pickup and was outside showing the customer that he had one on his manual transmission. His truck slammed into the side of the store and he had to pay $2700.00 for brick repair to the building. There are however newer systems out now that can be installed into the vehicle. They require you to leave the car running in neutral with the parking brake pulled. You press the button on the remote and then remove the key. The vehicle will stay running to ensure that it is in fact in Neutral. Then you exit the vehicle and close the door. The vehicle will then shut down. If you happen to open the door before remote starting it the system will prohibit you from remote starting the vehicle until you repeat the process. This will ensure that it is in Neutral. We installed a system like this made from Clifford Alarm on a vehicle. Somehow the brain went Nutz and actually allowed the customer to start the vehicle in gear. Circuit City was not liable for the installation because we had the customer sign a waiver releasing liability of the installation. The customer knew he was taking chances. His truck hit the gas meter outside his place of business. Luckily just grazing the unit. I just don't trust 'em.