Put one of these in each of your cars... http://www.amazon.com/Seatbelt-Breaker-Emergency-Escape-Tool/dp/B002AMAXNA Work well too if you accidentally find yourself in water with no electricity.
How about keeping a little window-breaking hammer under the seat? Or an automatic center punch? Either one should shatter the side glass into (relatively) harmless frags. Or am I believing "Mythbusters" when I shouldn't? Sadly, there is no federal anti-SLAPP or SLAPP-BACK law, although many states have them. You'd know that if you were a lawyer whose clients are regularly threatened with defamation lawsuits for posting perfectly true and applicable criticism of fraudsters and criminals online. Been sued myself for that, luckily by somebody in a state that DID have a nice anti-SLAPP statute. I can't tell you what the settlement was, but DMV records indicate that my license plate moved from a 194,000-mile Civic to a brand new S2000 somewhere in that time frame.
Lee, A couple of things FYI: If the battery in the fob goes dead and you are locked out of the car, there is a key cylinder between the license plate lights in the rear fascia. Your fob has a silver top with small tabs on either side of the fob. Press those tabs and and remove the key and you can unlock the rear hatch. There are pull tabs (attached to cables) on each side against the rear panel inside the trunk that will open the doors. There is also a cable release for the gas flap back there, all these releases have large yellow handles on them, you can't miss 'em. Also, the car will sense a low battery fob and will ding at you and show "low battery fob" in the Driver information center. If you ignore that warning, there is a port in the glove box (not the center console) that you can plug a dead fob into and the car will start until you replace the fob battery. And finally, I have owned 2 C6's, while you literally need to do nothing to them but change the oil, the cars, because of all this electrical stuff, have a healthy appetite for batteries. Neither of my C6 batteries made it 3 years. And those run flat tires are pretty dear when replacement time comes (especially the Michelins on your ZR1)! Jimmy
I never would have guessed. What car manufacturer does something like that, you should just be able to unlock the door and get out. Image Unavailable, Please Login
Your battery comment is very interesting and mirrors my data point of 1 I did not know the tires where run flats. The only point I disagree about is you can miss the switch as I did along with the police officer and the dealer. Lee
Travis a very good idea. Lamboginni used to provide these for the one of their cars. The the cars I have the question is where do you stop, fire extinguisher, hammer or bull horn etc The vette is okay now I know where the switches are. Thank you for the idea Lee
http://www.autoblog.com/2011/05/14/friends-videotape-man-trapped-inside-c6-corvette-with-dead-bat/#continued Lee isn't the only one... a bit of cussin' in the video
