Two on Tour
LIFE MEMBER
- Sep 16, 2016
- 11,217
- 60,849
- Funster No
- 45,145
- MH
- Elddis Autoquest 175
- Exp
- Since 2010
Do you have to push the pin up through the 14mm hole from underneath the seat base?
Yes.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Do you have to push the pin up through the 14mm hole from underneath the seat base?
Yes ?Do you have to push the pin up through the 14mm hole from underneath the seat base?
Landy Andy found a discount code for this one Broken Link Removed use 2020TEN to take the price down to £34.75 delivered.
Welcome to the Patriot club Phil.
Maybe it's time to get some club "T" shirts and key ring made.
Won't work for you then, you need a standard brake disc lock, something like this..I am very interested in this Patriot club but I am wondering whether anyone has fitted this device in their van when there are batteries fitted under the drivers seat (this is the case in my Globecar PVC). I just popped out to the van and the gap between the base plate and the top of the battery is only about 2 or 3 cm so I don't think there is sufficient room to push the pin up through the 14mm hole. At the moment I am using the swivelled seat option with a hefty motorbike chain and lock but this Patriot looks easier.
Yes we have but we used a big U bike lock. Fits neatly through under the seat from the front drop down and comes out through the vent at the back of the seat. Fairly easy to fit, little bit fiddly to put the bar back on but holds the seat firmly in place and almost invisible unless you look closely. Was recommended on this forumHi I have fitted my disklok to my van and my friend said why don’t I turn my swivel seat around and drill a hole in the runner and padlock it in the turned around position so they won’t be able to sit and drive if they go to steal
It has anybody done this
Oxford Patriot disc lock on ours
Oxford Patriot disc lock
Oxford range of motorcycle disk locks. Some of which fitted with an alarm sensor.www.oxford-shop.co.uk
View attachment 352954
Just purchased one. Thanks for the voucher code
Wish I had seen this earlier
Don't worry too much as the voucher code has expired, I checked it the other day when another Funster was buying one.
Could have happened with any lock really.Tried this myself but lost the key to the padlock!! Remember driving 50 mls to nearest locksmith... I’ll pack up there shall I!!!
Can I ask how much this lock weighs? And may it be easier for a thief to just use the angle grinder on the body of the lock? TIAI looked at the practicalities of your statement of removing the Patriot security lock with a cordless grinder and I feel that at least in the way I have fitted mine that the removal with a cordless grinder are unfounded.
I own a Dewalt cordless grinder, the choice of most would-be thief's so offered up my grinder in many positions to try and get to the rear of the Patriot security lock to cut through the seat base plate as you suggest can be done and as you can see from the photos that this is not possible. So although you could cut up the sides of the lock, I'm happy that the rear can not be accessed.
View attachment 370446
View attachment 370447
View attachment 370448
View attachment 370450
View attachment 370451
View attachment 370452
Can I ask how much this lock weighs? And may it be easier for a thief to just use the angle grinder on the body of the lock? TIA
Thanks, I haven't. Just wondered if attacking the body of the lock may be an easier target and more effective than going for the hardened pin.I take it that you have not tried cutting though plastic with a angle grinder ?
View attachment 404543
I take it that you have not tried cutting though plastic with a angle grinder ?
Thanks, I haven't. Just wondered if attacking the body of the lock may be an easier target and more effective than going for the hardened pin.
I think they'd knock that off with a hammerThanks for the idea. I just found this in a workshop drawer. Perfect for the seat fixing job and small enough to hide under the seat rubber. Cheap too!
John
View attachment 406218
View attachment 406219
I think they'd knock that off with a hammer
Sorry I suppose it's better than nothing