Advisor August 2016 Web - Texas Locksmiths Association
Transcription
Advisor August 2016 Web - Texas Locksmiths Association
AUGUST 2016 Celebrating over 50 Years of Service 1964 - 2014 www.texaslocksmiths.org 2016 Board of Directors President 1st Vice President Don Hiser, Houston, TX [email protected] Sean Preuss, New Braunfels, TX [email protected] 2nd Vice President Secretary Jake Hall, Fayetteville, NY [email protected] Stacy Hetchler, New Braunfels, TX [email protected] Treasurer Parliamentarian Kim Valois, TX [email protected] Robert Connel, TX [email protected] Membership Director Editor Don Fulton, TX [email protected] John C. Helweg, Houston, TX [email protected] Sergeant-at-Arms Jerry Lopez Jr, TX [email protected] Chair, Board of Trustees Steven Sharp, Austin, TX [email protected] Webmaster Steve Sacco, Benson, AZ [email protected] ‘The Legislative Voice of Texas Locksmiths’ TEXAS LOCKSMITHS ASSOCIATION P.O. BOX 15242 AUSTIN, TX 78761-5242 1-844-TLA-TX30 Comments, questions, change of address or material for inclusion in this publication should be directed to the TLA Editor. Other associations wishing to use material from the “Advisor” are welcome to do so as long as proper credit is given to the author and publication. President’s Message Don Hiser Fellow Members: Hello, I hope everyone is doing well. The 2016 TLA Board had its first face to face meeting in Denison, Texas at the Hilton Garden Inn, we are looking into the possibility of having our 2018 convention there. We had a good meeting and we accomplished quite a bit. I am looking forward to working with the new board members. I am currently in Orlando for the ALOA Convention and Expo. The education started this past weekend and the show will start in the next couple of days. I will be making the rounds to all the vendors to get our last few booths sold. I am very optimistic; we only have 9 booths left at this point. Raul Moreno did an excellent job getting us to this point. We are trying to plan road shows, we need your help! We would like to have a road show in the Tyler area, North Texas, the Pan Handle and West Texas. We need you to help us find a location in your area to hold the classes. Please contact me or Stacy Hetchler to help set this up. We depend on your help to make this possible. If you have any suggestions for classes, please let Jake Hall or me know, the sooner the better. Thank you for your support. 1st Vice President’s Report Sean Preuss Happy August everyone! I hope everyone is staying cool and busy! Life in the 1st VP's house as always is getting increasingly more hectic as we come to the end of summer vacation and start moving forward towards the beginning of another school year. In TLA news, the face to face in Denison went very well I think. We had a lot of questions for the potential hotel event coordinator and as we get more details we will for sure be passing those along! Preparations for this coming years convention are also moving along great. After the ALOA show in Florida I'm happy to say we are down to only one vendor booth available. Over the next few weeks we will be sending out contracts and collecting dues to solidify what I know will be another amazing TLA convention! Everyone stay safe and cool and have a great rest of the month! Treasurer’s Report Kim Valois August Report July 1 - July 31, 2016 Account Balances General Fund (Wells Fargo 9695) $80,625.34 Legislative Money Market (Wells Fargo 8876) $5,461.80 Scholarship Money Market (Wells Fargo 8868) $12,550.08 Education Savings (Wells Fargo 8884) $15,778.79 Education CD (Wells Fargo) $63,468.84 Total of All Accounts $177,884.85 General Fund Detail Beginning Balance Total Deposits Total Withdrawals $84,848.93 $0.00 $4,223.59 Total Check Withdrawals $0.00 Total Debit Withdrawals $2,138.69 Total Electronic Withdrawals (Bank Card Fees) Total Transfer Ending Balance $84.90 $2,000.00 $80,625.34 Legislative Fund Monthly Transaction Detail Transfer from General Fund (From Dues Payments) Check Transactions $2,000.00 $0.00 General Fund Monthly Transaction Detail Debit Transactions QuickBooks Account Fee $19.95 Authorize.net Account Fee $30.00 Cybersource $34.95 Hilton Garden Inn Office Depot $2,099.73 $38.96 $2,223.59 Sgt-at-Arm’s Report Jerry Lopez Jr. Hello Fellow TLA members: I would first like to discuss our store. I have been in touch with Ruben, and he has been a tremendous help in getting me on my feet. We are currently working on new designs for the TLA merchandise, and are looking to get with a printing company to start cleaning up and finalizing several possible designs. I am also trying to get a hold of and inventory what merchandise we have on hand. I look forward to making more progress and having more concrete numbers and designs for our face to face. Secondly, I would like to report a little on my neck of the woods. Austin has been experiencing high temps and muggy weather. Though the heavy rains have subsided, we still experience an occasional shower. Our lakes are full and summer activities are under way. With the influx of visitors, we are looking forward to an increase in business and networking opportunities. Lastly I would like to say that I am grateful for the opportunity to be a part of this organization. I look forward to making significant and invaluable business and personal connections. I sincerely hope to contribute in making the TLA the organization we know it can be. How did I Get Here? Most of y’all know Stacy Hetchler of KeyPro and Just Cars fame. He has also served on the TLA Board the past few years. He and I get along pretty well and like to cut up, so I recently asked him what he did in another lifetime to deserve being an Automotive Locksmith? We had a good laugh and here’s what he said… I love doing this, every day. I would do it for free. I would cut car keys for enough food to have enough energy to make the same deal the next day. But of course I wasn’t born with that plan. I went to high school in New Braunfels, where I still love to live. I would like to say the most important thing I got from high school was an education and that’s what I will tell my kids. But if I am being honest I was a mediocre student and the most amazing thing that happened to me back then was seeing the most beautiful girl, ever cutting across the cafeteria one day. Haven’t stopped looking at her since that day. Second most important event in my life happened that same year. Junior in high school, opened my first car and made a key for it. Hook, line and sinker. I was working at a hardware store and they had a locksmith that ran calls 24/7. Problem was he was doing that on and off the books so he was fired. They figured I duplicated keys better than everyone else so they gave me a pining kit and a bag of car opening tools. I finished high school, with mediocre grades but I was the only person in my graduating class with perfect attendance. Not for that year, for all twelve years. I may not get straight A’s but I show up every day. So that’s what I continued to do for college. I started at Southwest Texas State in San Marcos in 1996. I still didn’t know that I had caught the bug so I was still wandering. I started classes with the intention of getting a bachelors in history and an education minor. I wanted to educate at a college level. I took my first philosophy class and enjoyed it so much that I changed my major and started a course towards being a college philosophy instructor. I paid the bills by Locksmithing after classes, the hardware store had long since closed but all the regular accounts still had my pager number so I kept calling them back. I also managed a Blockbuster video till 1am for a couple years in there. I spent my summers in a 1988 Ford Ranger with flip flops and a HPC1200. Spent my last month of college in Beijing China studying religions that have written history that is over twice as long as Christianity’s. Somewhere in there I upgraded from an 88 Ranger to an 86 Dodge Ram Van, first service van. Dirty, ugly, and barely running. But I still wasn’t fully invested in Locksmithing. Around 2001 my dad had really gotten involved in the auto key generation world. I was still not gonna be a boring locksmith, the rest of my life. So I enrolled in law enforcement academy in San Antonio. Not the top grades but I was elected the class president and never missed a day. That took a year. I was hired by New Braunfels Police Department. Again if I am being honest then I have to say I was a crap cop. But more than that, it is boring as hell. Bored, bored, bored, 4 minutes of pure adrenaline then back to bored for another shift after another. And the payment for the adrenaline is dealing with a turd of a person and writing lots of paperwork about it. Did that for about 4 years and then felt I had given it a fair shake and moved on. I had some major accounts by then and was really making stupid money for a guy who never took school too seriously. I was spending time much then as I do now at large auto auctions that can demand from 5 to 50 car keys be generated from scratch a day. Local associations had started to call asking for classes. The Hetchler name was starting to mean something. I was finally starting to realize this was what I was meant to do. I am good at it. I apparently also have a knack for teaching others to auto locksmith. Over the years I have traveled from one end of North America to the other teaching. I enjoy teaching as much as I have always known but till then I didn’t know what I was gonna teach others. The pinnacle of this education is the Just Cars Auto Expo that myself and family host every year around the country. We get almost 1000 automotive locksmiths together and let the knowledge flow. I also managed to get a helicopter pilots license somewhere in those years. People always ask “Why?” and my answer is always “What kid doesn’t wanna fly helicopters?” I do that on the weekends for leisure. Don’t own one yet but that’s on my long term plan. So is attaining a PhD. I don’t know why, it’s just always been on the bucket list. My kids arrived here a few years ago. My girl first, Khoal. She is artsy, always stealing moms tape and scissors to waste on a project that will most likely be in the trash before day’s end. My wife brought me a son next, Greisun. He’s a do-er. Jump first and fix what you break later. My daughter has figured out that her little brother is a great manual worker and she takes full advantage of his strong back yet short sighted thoughts. Years ago one of the associations or publications asked me for some printed materials. Tech articles etc. I guess I got pretty good at that somewhere also because I wrote and completed my first edition training manual for locksmiths last year. It’s called Advanced Automotive Transponder Programming. I’m currently putting the final touches on my next edition. My story started and will end that same way. I will probably be looking at the most beautiful girl I have ever seen, Candee. She is my first and everything. My life would be but would not have nearly as much light in it, if not for her. I will gladly bleed another 21 years in this industry if it will make her smile. I can write down how much I love locksmithing but when it comes to her and the life she has afforded me, I cannot form the …. DPS Regulatory Services Division Report RenEarl Bowie The Texas Online Private Security (TOPS) system which is the new licensing system replacing the existing CLIPS system on August 27, 2016 which keeps track of all our company and individual registrations. Everyone: (Owners, Qualified Managers and Employees) need to go online to the DPS PSB web site and establish their company and employee contact email. TOPS is ONLINE ONLY, NO PAPER, you have to have an email address registered with the system to change and renew current registrations as well as submit new applications. August 13 – Last day to submit online applications until August 29 (TOPS release) and last day for employers to make payments on bulk transactions August 16 – Last day for electronic submission of unique email address until August 29 August 17 – Online record search data will be available but will not contain updated information from August 17 through August 29. August 14 through August 28 – All applications and fees must be submitted by mail August 29 – Go Live! New TOPS applications launched Go to the DPS Private Security page for more details. The Texas Locksmiths Association would like to invite all licensed locksmiths to a Full Day of Hands On Automotive in Central Texas. The preferred hotel for this event is La Quinta Temple, details below. The gracious host of this event is the Copart Auto Auction in Temple. State certified instructor(s) will demonstrate and guide a full day at that facility all day Saturday October 1st. Any and All aspects of Automotive Locksmith will be addressed starting at 8AM till 5PM. CEU’s will be offered. Both members and Non are invited, current members and applicants are free with proof of legal operation, NON-MEMBERS ARE $150 CASH or CREDIT and PROOF of LEGAL OPERATION. Text 830-708-5625 to secure your spot. Copart Auction Temple 7201 N General Bruce Drive Temple 76501 La Quinta Temple 1604 W Barton Ave Temple 78504 (254)771-2980 Calendar of Events TLA Board conference calls are held the first Tuesday of each month from 7-8pm MLA meetings are held the first Monday (even months) from 7-9pm @ Michael's Keys, 4003 Colleville Blvd, Colleville, TX 76034 LASA meetings are held the second Thursday of each month from 7-9pm @ Oak Ridge Baptist Church GHLA meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month from 7-9pm @ HL Flake NTLA meetings are held the second Monday of each month from 7-9pm @ Hans Johnsen El Paso meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of each month at the EPMPOA Hall, 3601 Rutherglen St., El Paso, TX 79925 from 11am-1pm August 2016 8/1 - 8/6 - ALOA Convention & Security Expo - Orlando, FL 8/1 - MLA meeting 8/8 - NTLA - no meeting 8/9 - GHLA meeting 8/11 - LASA - no meeting 8/24 - El Paso meeting September 2016 9/8 - LASA meeting 9/12 - NTLA meeting 9/13 - GHLA meeting 9/28 - El Paso meeting October 2016 10/3 - MLA meeting 10/10 - NTLA meeting 10/11 - GHLA meeting 10/13 - LASA meeting 10/26 - El Paso meeting November 2016 11/8 - GHLA meeting 11/10 - LASA meeting 11/14 - NTLA meeting 11/23 - El Paso meeting December 2016 12/5 - MLA meeting 12/8 - LASA meeting 12/13 - GHLA meeting 12/12 - NTLA meeting 12/28 - El Paso meeting January 2017 1/9 - NTLA meeting 1/10 - GHLA meeting 1/12 - LASA meeting 1/25 - El Paso meeting February 2017 2/6 - MLA meeting 2/9 - LASA meeting 2/13 - NTLA meeting 2/14 - GHLA meeting 2/22 - El Paso meeting 2/23 - 2/25 - TLA Convention - Houston, TX March 2017 3/9 - LASA meeting 3/13 - NTLA meeting 3/14 - GHLA meeting 3/22 - El Paso meeting April 2017 4/3 - MLA meeting 4/10 - NTLA meeting 4/11 - GHLA meeting 4/13 - LASA meeting 4/26 - El Paso meeting The following article is an excerpt from Advanced Automotive Immobilizer Programming Eprom Book - KeyPro - Stacy Hetchler The book may be purchased HERE KeyPro.com Removal Make Model Years Isuzu Rodeo 2003-2004* Isuzu Axiom 2003-2004* Reading *Transponder Optional At A Glance. Documented Date: 052716 Device Reader: AR32 Programmer: Tango with Software Target Module: ICU Module Location: Above the Gas Pedal Target Device: 93LC46B (8 SOIC) Read In or Out: In Circuit (Grounding Required!) Original Transponder: Mega 48 Usable Transponder(s): Mega 48 BIN Encrypted: No PIN etc in BIN: PIN Clone Out or Convert BIN: Conversion Keyway: HD103 Isuzu was in trouble in its final years but she went out with a bang. They added an optional immobilizer systems to two of its vehicles right at the end. Its secured with a four digit PIN. At this time, acquiring that number is getting difficult. But it isn't an issue for EEPROM folks. Lets have a look at this pretty simple process. 1. The presence of the black ring, visible around the metal face of the ignition, is the indication of the optional immobilizer system. Have the customer look before you drive out so you will be prepared. 2. Just above the gas pedal, the target module sits in a bracket. One 10MM bolt secures it on the top edge. Two small plugs need disconnection. Steering Wheel eda l Gas P Even if you have acquired the PIN for one of these, I have found that they can be difficult to program via the ©Key Pro USA LLC OBD. I find it just as easy to do them via EEPROM and more successful on the first attempt. Good Luck. Isuzu 1 4. These can corrupt if you do not protect yourself by either desoldering or shorting the oscillator. We are about to externally power the 93LC46B. If the MCU powers during that, the MCU can send a random command and corrupt the BIN. 5. Solder a bridge between either PINK point and another point, PINK or ORANGE. This shorts the oscillator which stops the MCU from sending out destructive commands. 6. I chose my points and applied a small bead of solder between them. You should feel safe using this technique, however desolder is the safest should you feel nervous about the in circuit. 7. Now we are prepared to read the target device. Open the AR32 software, PgDn and arrow scroll over to our device type then Insert. You can also type “93LC46B” and press enter. 8. Verify all switches, including lowest voltage setting, and the Pamona/ribbon cable is plugged in to the Left position and the Brown wire is to the right. Pi n 3. Here is the immo box on the bench. The lid flips up and open. Removal of the board from the box is difficult and unnecessary. 1 Brown wire to the right. 2 Isuzu ©Key Pro USA LLC 9. AR32 is set. Pomona Clip is in place and the Oscillator is grounded to itself. From the AR home screen select option 3 Read Device into Buffer. Ve ry Im po rta nt Pin 10. The question that appears at the bottom of the screen is “Do you want to start reading at the beginning of the file?” For us always yes. For other industries this is a useful ability of the AR. #1 11. Once you hit “Y” the process is so quick the screen doesn't appear to change. Option 5 Buffer Editor, should display a screen like this. 12. Return to the AR home and choose option 8 Compare to verify the BIN. Always “Y” Read from the start. The Green Zero Errors is what we are looking for. Green Zero Errors is the Goal! 13. Once we have a verified Read, Save the file immediately. Choose Option “A” and Create a name that ends in “.BIN” and can be easily located later. We don’t suggest customer last name, invoice numbers, etc. for security reasons. 14. If the only EEPROM equipment you have is a reader; AR32, Orange 5, MiniPro, Wellon, at this point you can remove the bridge and return the immo box. In this system the pin is in plain language and in a static location, always at 75 and 76. Program via the OBD with the found PIN, 3651. Pin always at address 75 & 76 in plain language. ©Key Pro USA LLC Isuzu 3 15. Connect and start the Tango. Region> ASIA> ISUZU> RODEO (93C46). 16. The options screen should appear. Details such as required transponder and expected file size can be seen. Click the Green Context Help Book in the top right. 17. The Context Help button results in 18. We are now ready to open the images of the Target Module and Target saved BIN file. Click the Open ImDevice. Coverage isn't 100% but helpful. mo Button. 19. Locate and double click the new 20.No error messages appear, such as incorsaved AR32 BIN file. Here is where an rect file size, and the fields populated thereorganized saving system will be helpful. fore the file is good. Click the Blue Pin Code Button. 4 Isuzu ©Key Pro USA LLC 21. The previous click of the pin code button results is what we should already have know from examining the raw BIN file but this confirms we are on a the correct path. 22. We now need to decide where to place the new transponder in the file. Select the desired key slot. Place an acceptable transponder into the Tango hardware and Click the Write Button. 23. A pop-up should display the current status of the conversion process. Remember the transponder data is being placed into the original BIN file. Conversion not clone out. 24. Another pop-up appears and this one is requiring us to name the new file. Under no circumstances should you over-write the original file. I like to add the conversion programmer name to the original file name for the new file title. 25. Our final pop-up from the Tango reminds us that we must re-write the device with the new Tango converted file to complete the programming process. 26. Now return to the AR32 software, we need to program the “Tango” BIN to the device, hopefully still all connected. Option 1 Program Device from Disk File., then ALT “D” to view the files. ©Key Pro USA LLC Isuzu 5 24. Use the arrow keys, scroll to the file that the Tango created, keep in mind that the AR32 only displays 8 character file names. New file may appears as “446013~1.bin” vs “44601317tango.bin” But if you locate the Original BIN, the Tango BIN should be the next one to the right. 25. From the file selection screen, hit “F3” to program. The software returns to the home screen and requires “P” to proceed programming. “S” Skip returns to home screen. 26. Assuming you get the Green Programming Complete message at the bottom, you are done. Any Red Errors Found Messages means revisit all settings and connections and try again. Don’t forget to remove the grounding bridge from step 6. Return everything to its rightful location and test transponder function. These vehicle are becoming increasingly rare but if you are the tech that’s prepared, you are the tech to get paid. Date:__________________________________ Notes:__________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ Date:____________________________________ Notes:_________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ 6 Isuzu ©Key Pro USA LLC Associate Members Allegion 5200 Tennyson Pkwy, Ste 300 Plano, TX 75024 P 972-378-1191 www.allegion.com Amsec 11925 Pacific Avenue Fontana, CA 92337 P 800-421-6142 www.amsecusa.com Associated Locksmiths of America (ALOA) 3500 Easy Street Dallas, TX 75247 P 214-827-1701 www.aloa.org Big Red Safe Locks Michael J Walsh & Assoc. PO Box 377 Chiloquin, OR 97624 Clark Security Products 1601 Water Ridge Lewisville, TX 75057 P 214-654-3933, 800-483-5625 F 888-682-3329 9900 Sam Houston Ctr Dr, Ste. 200 Houston, TX 77064 P 972-353-7076 www.clarksecurity.com ClearStar Security Network 4454 Lopez Ave Port Townsend, WA 98368 F 866-850-9926 www.clearstar.com Commercial Van 2323 N. Support Rd Dallas, TX 75261 F 214-638-8805 Detex Corporation 302 Detex Drive New Braunfels, TX 78130 P 830-629-2900, 800-729-3839 F 830-620-6711 www.detex.com Dugmore & Duncan Inc. 30 Pond Park Road Hingham, MA 02043 P 888-384-6673 F 888-329-3846 [email protected] www.dugmore.com Elite CEU 16238 Ranch Road 620 N Ste F Austin, TX 78717 P 866-556-5512 F 512-351-3746 www.eliteceu.com Greater Houston Locksmiths Association P.O. Box 541894 Houston, TX 77254-1894 P 281-GHLA-INF 281-445-2463 www.houstonlocksmiths.org Hans Johnsen Company Reid Hill 8901 Chancellor Row Dallas, TX 75247 P 214-879-1550 F 214-879-1520 [email protected] www.hjc.com H L Flake 5235 Glenmont Dr Houston, TX 77081 P 800-231-4105 F 888-329-0601 [email protected] www.hlflake.com Hollon Safe Company Trent Beltman, Texas Sales Rep. 277 44th St. Corpus Christi, TX 78412 P 888-455-2337 F 866-408-7303 [email protected] www.hollonsafe.com IDN Acme 14020 N Welch Rd, Dallas, TX 75244 P 972-664-1240, 800-372-2263 IDN Acme 1308-A N. First St. Bellaire, TX 77401 P 713-668-0022, 800-359-2263 7555 Pebble Dr, Ft. Worth, TX 76118 P 817-284-5696, 800-859-2263 www.idn-inc.com 12919 Delivery Dr. San Antonio, TX 78247 P 210-545-3396, 800-431-2263 www.idn-inc.com ROFU International Corporation 10029 South Tacoma Way, St. E-11 Lakewood, WA 98499 P 253-922-1828, 800-255-7638 F 253-922-1728, 888-840-7272 [email protected] www.rofu.com Security Hardware Marketing Company 6700 Main St., Ste. 106 The Colony, TX 75056 F (800) 571-7462 Stanley Security 10155 FM 1565 Terrell, TX 75160 P 800-311-1705 www.sbdinc.com TimeMaster Inc. 157 Venture Court, Suite #9 Lexington, KY 40511 P 888-798-8465 www.time-master.com «Member» «Company Name» «Billing Street» «Billing City», «Billing State» «Billing Zip» TEXAS LOCKSMITHS ASSOCIATION P. O. BOX 15242 AUSTIN, TX 78761-5242
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