Garage Break In

I would if I was fitted them.

 

May be worth having a look at this, they are only 10 mins up the road on the A217 outside Banstead, if it’s a standard size may have something in stock
https://www.wessexgaragedoors.co.uk/

 

Here's mine monitoring my wheelie bin(never can be too careful)

 

Little side line of mine

 

I don't blame you Nige, she's a beauty.

 

I've got one of those for my up and over, solid but of kit and no chance of using it as a leverage point unlike some garage door defenders.

For best defence, you really need to team it up with some side bolts going from the lower edges of the door into the brickwork. That wii prevent the corners from being folded back.

To be honest I've not done that as I'm in and out of the garage a lot and it would overload my OCD to have to keep locking three things each time I went in or out

 

3 bins (4th just out of shot)... phwoar

 

Enfield garage door bolts, for sides of door ( top or bottom and can be ordered keyed alike)

 

Sounds like it’s worth doing. Although, surely there is a cost of the door regardless to replace that should be deducted from overall cost, just check it has been

 

Keyless entry, anyone?

https://uk.yahoo.com/news/relay-crime-police-release-footage-type-vehicle-robbery-144400029.html

 

Sounds like the perfect excuse to have the bikes in the house
otherwise
Ground anchors or a stand alone alarm
Ring now make security lights with a camera

 

I've decided to add some security to my new roller door.
Currently, the garage is programmed into my house alarm as a seperate area, meaning that the garage can be set independently from the rest of the system. I'm going to divert the cable from the controller to the motor, through the relay in the alarm control panel so that the door will only open if the alarm is unset. Simple, and only an hour or two's work.

 

Saw that this morning. Need an RFID signal proof box for the keys in your house now.

Often thought these keys needed better security, with properly encrypted and certificated handshake negotiation.

 

A foil pouch will do. Whatever the encryption, this will defeat it. The clue is in 'Relay' all they are doing in effect is reducing the physical distance between the key and the car. They've made it worse by allowing the car to be started without the key being in physical contact with the vehicle, as can be seen by the scrote returning to the house to enable the car to start.
Makes you wonder, if you are out and about on your keyless bike. You stop for a drink or a meal, your keyless key is in your pocket, scrote ambles up, connects to key, scrote 2 in car park, and the rest is history.

 

I’m installing these side locks today.... also installed some mounting points on the floor of the garage.

 

That won't help these are signal boosters and relays, that do not modify the transmitted data.
If you wanted to detect them you'd need to measure time lag. At that distance that would be some serious computing power.

 

About 30 years ago I used to have a local trailer company make these up for me.


They would weld on some heavy mesh at the bottom and a large section of 200mm diameter, 5mm thick pipe near the ring end.
My costs were £30 and I'd sell them to motorcyclists for double. You needed to dig them in below the surface, nice thing was you had a plastic bung to walk over when you were using it.
I couldn't get enough of them. Sadly the trailer company sold up and everywhere else quoted double to make my design.

If you parked your bike directly above them you couldn't get to the ground anchor to attack it.

I've still got a few buried at my home.

Sadly the price and quality of battery grinders mean that these are just a short delay tacit ..

 

A rolling auth key that’s generated so often that by the time it’s relayed, a new code would be generated.

I’m sure the solution is probably one that the manufacturers have thought of, just not worth their time and money implementing it.