@@user-rc7yb6pq3s I joined AAA once. When I needed a tow not one of the local AAA affiliate service stations would come out. Said they couldn't leave their business unattended. I had to get a friend to tow me 20 miles with a chain. Called AAA next day and canceled.
@@NTJOSH-eq3gwThey weren't pointing out a person, the car was off at the start and on at the end that's what they were pointing out. (Most cars need the car to be on for the window to be rolled down)
@@sriharichettoor2578 Imagine there is a bag on the back seat. If you used this tip, the car's owner would take longer time to figure out the dispearance of the bag than when you broke the car window. (sorry if my english was bad)
@@LeHoangMInh-nm1zkMight as well steal the whole car cause I don’t see someone stupid enough to leave a bag filled with anything worth stealing in their car
I've been driving 57 years and owned many cars. Be smart. Whenever you get another car just wire a spare door key under the car through one of the frame holes. Better to get a little dirty than break something. ( most window mechanisms are steel gears. This won't work on those. And of course unless you're home you aren't going to have a plunger anyway.)
Most legit towing companies will NOT charge $3000 top open the locked car (most charge $35-$100) and you can turn bill into your insurance company for reimbursement.
@@user-tz6xp5ql2w Where do you live, Fantasy Land? Good luck with getting your insurance to pay for your own mistake. They'll gladly raise your rate to more than cover that cost. An extra key under the car is still the best bet. 👌
This is obviously a fake. It's incredibly easy to have someone hiding in the backseat tapping the down button to lower the window. The windows are tinted and he never shows the backseat. Also the amount of downward force needed to cause the motor on a car window to force down is a lot more than a plunger can provide
@@Xiphos94 that is very correct especially when rewatching he wasn't doing any force and i didn't think of that, thanks for commenting that, this proves almost all youtube shorts are useless and fake
@@MaDolphin36 Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes. It does Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes. It doesYes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes. It doesYes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes. It doesYes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes. It doesYes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes. It doesYes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes. It doesYes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes. It doesYes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes it does. Yes. It does
for me it was 200 and they bent the door with that inflatable pillow and made a hole in rubber sealing, better to wait for a friend with a second key, if possible
@@louddude Oh, well the guy that unlocked my grandma's door basically put some kind of rod with a wire into the door via the window rubber and he unlocked it by moving something inside the door with that rod.
The window is being lowered by someone inside or remotely. You can’t just pull a windows down. It has protection to that. And you can see the stuttering of the windows so someone must be pressing the button.
