Yes, this is possible.
My guess: hot weather causes expansion of the wiring or other electrical contact in the alarm system, creating a short circuit.
First off, it has nothing to do with cold weather. If you unlock the door with out the key (i.e. pull up with your the door lock with window down) and you then open the door the alarm will go off.
You can set the alarm off by just simply jumping on the car.
I got the same car off of my grandma, and she said it used to honk randomly cause of cold weather it did something to it. I'm not completely sure but im pretty sure it has to do with cold weather. I got the same car off of my grandma, and she said it used to honk randomly cause of cold weather it did something to it. I'm not completely sure but im pretty sure it has to do with cold weather.
Yes, that is how you know that the battery is "strong" enough to start your car in cold weather. A battery in warm weather may have enough amps to start the car fine, but in cold weather, it wouldn't be able to crank it fast enough. A car battery efficiency drops off the colder it gets.
If a person uses a key to unlock an alarmed vehicle, the alarm can be turned off on the 2000 Honda Civic LX by starting the car and putting it in gear. Then, put the car in park and shut the car off. Start the car again and the alarm should go off.
Viper makes a car alarm that can be connected to your car's electrical power, which is then turned off upon triggering the alarm.
To turn off the car alarm on an Acura use your key to unlock the driver side door.
By jumping on the car.
Your car alarm light go off, if someone tries to siphon gas out of the gas tank, depending upon the type of car alarm you have. Some car alarms go off whenever the car is touched.
Depending on how loud your alarm is,it is possible that it may set off another cars alarm.