The first pull pops the lock

Post #306,772 by malraux 4/4/09 1:01:41 PM Reply	The first pull pops the lock But it feels different, and I could see how it could confuse someone if they weren't paying attention. Regards, -scott Welcome to Rivendell, Mr. Anderson.
Post #306,820 by static 4/5/09 8:40:17 PM Reply	But it has good fall-back behaviour. To wit: if they panic and start pulling and pulling.... hey, whaddyaknow - it's open now... :-) Wade. "Ah -- I take it the doorbell doesn't work?"
Post #306,830 by pwhysall 4/6/09 1:25:50 AM Reply	Any relatively recent car over here does that. From my 10-year-old BMW to the brand-spanky-new hire cars I get, they all do the same thing. I think my old Nissan did it, too, and that would be 20 years old.
Post #306,903 by Ashton 4/6/09 10:43:05 PM Reply	Seems there's no standard Wasn't sure re mine responded to repeated pulls, so tried it: (I'd instinctively reach for the switch next to door-pull) Nope, pull n+1 times and no-go; 'course the large-lettered LOCK/UNLOCK switch is ... about 1 cm in front of the regular pull-lever. (Now if the battery had been stolen while you were away.. and you locked self in, for whatever reason) That UNLOCK switch'd be dead as a doornail. -- on my '94, you'd need to pry up the flush lock/unlock plungers on window sill; long fingernails? maybe..
Post #306,935 by mhuber 4/7/09 4:54:44 PM Reply	Security system I accidentally triggered the security system on my Toyota Sienna. I think I unlocked manually using the switch on the door after locking by clicking the remote, which is a no-no. Flashing lights and horn, and all the doors kept locking every time the horn went off. I had to turn the key in the ignition to get out, although I think somebody with faster hands could have flipped the door lock and opened the door before it locked again.

Welcome to IWETHEY!