Locked out of my Disco II - keylock pin sheared while in superlock mode
#1
Locked out of my Disco II - keylock pin sheared while in superlock mode
Good morning all,
I have a 2001 Disco II which has the superlock engaged and the lock will not disengage... I pulled the interior panel off today and discovered that the pin that engages the actuator motor and the door lock mechanism is sheared... I already ordered and received a new key fob(mine was damaged years ago), anew key blank, and the actuator motor for the locking mechanism... Rovers North has tried in vain to order a new door handle for me from GB and they insist that they need a 4 digit key number... I have provided vin number, all id markers on existing old key etc. and still can't get the handle... The new fob does not appear to work... I had to break the window to get into the truck but every time I put the key in the ignition the alarm goes off... Any ideas on how I can disengage the superlock so that I can get the door open and hopefully get the truck started...
Thanks in advance for the help...
Marvin Overton
I have a 2001 Disco II which has the superlock engaged and the lock will not disengage... I pulled the interior panel off today and discovered that the pin that engages the actuator motor and the door lock mechanism is sheared... I already ordered and received a new key fob(mine was damaged years ago), anew key blank, and the actuator motor for the locking mechanism... Rovers North has tried in vain to order a new door handle for me from GB and they insist that they need a 4 digit key number... I have provided vin number, all id markers on existing old key etc. and still can't get the handle... The new fob does not appear to work... I had to break the window to get into the truck but every time I put the key in the ignition the alarm goes off... Any ideas on how I can disengage the superlock so that I can get the door open and hopefully get the truck started...
Thanks in advance for the help...
Marvin Overton
#2
I assume bad door is the driver door, so the exterior lock is not being operated to tell BCU to disable alarm and superlock.
Driver door key operates a switch that momentarily grounds certain wires to signal "lock" or "unlock" - if you have panel off and can find blue& slate colored wire and blue& green wire, great - if not
Pretzle time - Under driver side kick panel (left of brake pedal), there are connectors shown in attached. Connector 733 - pin 10, is a blue with slate colored wire. Poke a straight pin through the insulation. Use a small length of wire to touch that pin to ground for a moment. Should disarm. FYI - connector 744-pin 5, blue & green, that is the door switch contact to arm the system.
If you just can get to the system under the dash, may have to work from the BCU end, and get at the plugs for the BCU (other side of dash).
You can also force the doors to unlock from super lock by applying 12 volts to certain wires. Locate connector C0292 under steering wheel. Pin 15 (pink & purple) is common to all doors except driver. Pin 1 (Pink & slate) is super lock for same group of doors. Pin 8 (Pink & red) is regular lock for same group of doors . Driver door is separate.
Poke pins in the three various pink & something wires above. Apply 12 volts (+) to pink& slate, and 12 volts (-) to pink&purple. That may unlock super lock. If not, reverse polarity and try again... The BCU does this by sending a command to the relay driver package on the back of the fuse panel, which uses an array of relays to send voltage in one polarity or the reverse, to make door motor move to locked, or back out to unlock.
You may have system in such a tizzy that you will have to try the Emergency Key Access code (for your vehicle, 4 digit), and there is also a generic one of 1515.
Driver door key operates a switch that momentarily grounds certain wires to signal "lock" or "unlock" - if you have panel off and can find blue& slate colored wire and blue& green wire, great - if not
Pretzle time - Under driver side kick panel (left of brake pedal), there are connectors shown in attached. Connector 733 - pin 10, is a blue with slate colored wire. Poke a straight pin through the insulation. Use a small length of wire to touch that pin to ground for a moment. Should disarm. FYI - connector 744-pin 5, blue & green, that is the door switch contact to arm the system.
If you just can get to the system under the dash, may have to work from the BCU end, and get at the plugs for the BCU (other side of dash).
You can also force the doors to unlock from super lock by applying 12 volts to certain wires. Locate connector C0292 under steering wheel. Pin 15 (pink & purple) is common to all doors except driver. Pin 1 (Pink & slate) is super lock for same group of doors. Pin 8 (Pink & red) is regular lock for same group of doors . Driver door is separate.
Poke pins in the three various pink & something wires above. Apply 12 volts (+) to pink& slate, and 12 volts (-) to pink&purple. That may unlock super lock. If not, reverse polarity and try again... The BCU does this by sending a command to the relay driver package on the back of the fuse panel, which uses an array of relays to send voltage in one polarity or the reverse, to make door motor move to locked, or back out to unlock.
You may have system in such a tizzy that you will have to try the Emergency Key Access code (for your vehicle, 4 digit), and there is also a generic one of 1515.
Last edited by Savannah Buzz; 04-10-2012 at 11:14 AM.
The following users liked this post:
JUKE179r (01-04-2022)
#3
Thanks so much Savannah Buzz! We shorted the wire and it opened immediately... Still trying to figure out why the new fob won't work properly and hope to have driver windo glass replaced on monday... still having fits trying ti get a replacement door handle from LR, but hope to resolve this soon... I am truly grateful, couldn't have gotten it done without you... The forum ROCKS!!!!!!!!!!!!
#6
I have seen some test equipment in the $200 - $300 range on the web that appears to be something that locksmiths can use to access security systems on many makes and models thru the OBDII port. It would appear that the locksmith can also program remotes, and read the EKA for the vehicle. So a locksmith may be an alternative to a dealer.
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