Go to page of
Similar user manuals
-
Automobile Alarm
Viper Model 330V
21 pages 0.4 mb -
Automobile Alarm
Viper 5000
61 pages 1.27 mb -
Automobile Alarm
Viper 700 ESP
29 pages 0.47 mb -
Automobile Alarm
Viper Model 3002
53 pages 0.99 mb -
Automobile Alarm
Viper Model 550HF
20 pages 1.13 mb -
Automobile Alarm
Viper Model 160XV
30 pages 0.84 mb -
Automobile Alarm
Viper 591XV
37 pages 0.85 mb -
Automobile Alarm
Viper 791XV
57 pages 0.92 mb
A good user manual
The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of Viper 5902, along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.
What is an instruction?
The term originates from the Latin word „instructio”, which means organizing. Therefore, in an instruction of Viper 5902 one could find a process description. An instruction's purpose is to teach, to ease the start-up and an item's use or performance of certain activities. An instruction is a compilation of information about an item/a service, it is a clue.
Unfortunately, only a few customers devote their time to read an instruction of Viper 5902. A good user manual introduces us to a number of additional functionalities of the purchased item, and also helps us to avoid the formation of most of the defects.
What should a perfect user manual contain?
First and foremost, an user manual of Viper 5902 should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of Viper 5902
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the Viper 5902 item
- rules of operation, control and maintenance of the Viper 5902 item
- safety signs and mark certificates which confirm compatibility with appropriate standards
Why don't we read the manuals?
Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of Viper 5902 alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of Viper 5902, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the Viper service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of Viper 5902.
Why one should read the manuals?
It is mostly in the manuals where we will find the details concerning construction and possibility of the Viper 5902 item, and its use of respective accessory, as well as information concerning all the functions and facilities.
After a successful purchase of an item one should find a moment and get to know with every part of an instruction. Currently the manuals are carefully prearranged and translated, so they could be fully understood by its users. The manuals will serve as an informational aid.
Table of contents for the manual
-
Page 1
OWNE R ’S GUIDE MODEL 5902 © 2009 Directed Electronics, All rights reserved. G5902V 2009 07 The company behind Viper ® Auto Security Systems is Directed Electronics. Since its inception, Directed Electronics has had one purpose, to provide consumers with the finest vehicle security and car stereo products and accessories available. The recipien[...]
-
Page 2
Congratulations Congratulations on the purchase of your state-of-the-art remote star t and security system. Reading this Owner’ s Guide prior to using your system will help maximize the use of your system and its many fea- tures. For more information please visit the below website: http://www .viper .com – For general and additional guide infor[...]
-
Page 3
Important information Government Regulations and Safety information Read the Government Regulations and W ar ning! Safety First sections of this manual prior to operating this system. W arning! Failure to heed this infor mation can result in death, personal injur y or property damage and may also result in the illegal use of the system beyond its i[...]
-
Page 4
Contents Getting Started .................................................................................................... 4 Charging the remote control: ................................................................. 4 Keys to using this manual ...................................................................... 5 Remote Control Information[...]
-
Page 5
Button Beeps ..................................................................................... 25 Paging ............................................................................................ 25 T emp Units ....................................................................................... 25 Adjustments Menu .........................[...]
-
Page 6
Out of Range .................................................................................... 47 No Remote Output ............................................................................. 47 Feature not A vailable ......................................................................... 47 No Function Assigned ..............................[...]
-
Page 7
4 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Getting Started Y our Responder HD remote is powered by an inter nal rechargeable batter y that can only be ser viced by an authorized Directed dealer . Due to transit and storage time prior to your purchase, the batter y charge may have depleted. T o ensure proper operation, check the batter y l[...]
-
Page 8
At a Glance 5 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Keys to using this manual Specific actions (in bold type) and style conventions are used consis- tently throughout this manual, they are as follows: T oggle: s implies rolling the menu wheel up or down and releas- ing. Press: s implies pushing directly inward on the menu wheel [...]
-
Page 9
6 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Remote Control Information 1-800-274-0200 RPN 7941V IC: 1513A-7941 FCC ID:EZSDEI7941 Internal Antenna Display Command Buttons Remote Details Reset Button Menu Wheel Feature Description Internal Antenna* Used for transmitting and receiving information Display Full color display Command buttons (4)[...]
-
Page 10
At a Glance 7 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Control Center Status LED Control button The Control Center , typically located on the upper par t of the front windshield sends and receives commands or messages to and from your system. It consists of: The In-vehicle system antenna, for 2 way communication. s The Status LED, as a[...]
-
Page 11
8 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Status Screen Icons Clock Batter y Level Timer Mode/Smart Start Remote Start Status Name T ag Info Center Sensor Status Siren Status Page/Alerts System Status The table below describes all the Status screen icons. Feature Description Clock Indicates the time in 12 or 24 hour format Batter y level[...]
-
Page 12
At a Glance 9 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Feature Description Name T ag Displays a personalized name tag 1-15 characters long Info Center Displays the Remote Start runtime, T emperature Auto-repor t, Parking meter and Countdown timers. While Status screen is on, press the menu wheel to change the displayed information. Sensor[...]
-
Page 13
10 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Using your System Commands and Confirmations Commands, Basic or Advanced, are used to activate system features and are perfor med by pressing one of the Command buttons. Basic commands control the most often used security and remote start fea- tures while Advanced commands control more speciali[...]
-
Page 14
Commands 11 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Press 2. the button while this screen is still on to perfor m the Silent Arm command. The Responder HD remote will play the 3. SILENT ARM animation followed by the Status screen. Blank Display T oggle Menu Wheel Up or Down Command Buttons Status Screen Fault Condition Alerts If, when pe[...]
-
Page 15
12 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Basic commands (function level 1) Arm Press and release The alarm arms, doors lock (if connected), and the siren chirps and lights flash once. The ARMED animation and beeps play to confir m. If V alet mode* is On the doors lock and the LOCKED (IN V ALET) anima- tion and tone play . Exit V alet[...]
-
Page 16
Commands 13 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Disarm Press and release The alarm disarms, doors unlock (if connected), and the siren chirps and lights flash twice. The DISARM animation and beeps play to con- firm. If V alet mode* is On the doors unlock and the UNLOCK (IN V ALET) animation and tone play . More than 2 siren chirps [...]
-
Page 17
14 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Advanced commands: Function Level 2 From blank screen, toggle menu wheel down 2 times Silent Arm Press and release The alarm arms, doors lock (if connected), and the lights flash once. The SILENT ARM animation plays to confirm. V alet mode* or T rigger Zone Fault report** messages may be recei[...]
-
Page 18
Commands 15 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Silent Disarm Press and release The alarm disarms, doors unlock (if connected), and the lights flash twice. The SILENT DISARM animation plays to confirm. The Alar m T rig- ger report* may replace the Silent Disar m animation. Runtime Reset Press and release If more time is needed whil[...]
-
Page 19
16 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Advanced commands: Function Level 3 From blank screen, toggle menu wheel down 3 times Sensor Bypass Press and release to access menu The Sensor Bypass menu screen has four options, pressing the appro- priate button as shown below activates that bypass level. An appropri- ate screen and beeps pla[...]
-
Page 20
Commands 17 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Remote Valet Press and release Enters (or if On, exits) V alet Mode. The V ALET MODE ENTER or EXIT V ALET MODE animation and beeps play to confirm. See V alet Mode for more details Advanced Start* Press and release Displays the Advanced Start menu screen with two options: Timer Mode Pr[...]
-
Page 21
18 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Advanced commands: Function Level 4 From blank screen, toggle menu wheel down 4 times Silent Mode 2 Press and release Displays Silent mode 2 menu screen with two options: Sensor Silent * Press and release The alarm arms, doors lock, and the siren chirps and lights flash 3 times. The SENSOR SILE[...]
-
Page 22
Commands 19 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Car finder Press and release The siren emits one long chirp and the lights flash for 10 seconds. The CAR FINDER animation and beeps play to confirm. The light flashes stop if armed or disarmed while Car Finder is in progress. Defroster* Press and release Activates the vehicle Defros[...]
-
Page 23
20 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Advanced commands: Function Level 5 From blank screen, toggle menu wheel down 5 times Car Select Press and release Sends a request message to the selected car which, if within range, responds with its status information. The CAR 1 or CAR 2 screen and beeps play to confirm the change followed by[...]
-
Page 24
Commands 21 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Last T rigger* Press and release Requests a report of the most recent alar m triggers for display on the remote. The last trigger report clears when the ignition is tur ned on. T emp Request Press and release Requests the vehicle’ s interior temperature and temporarily displays it in [...]
-
Page 25
22 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Configuring your System Y ou can customize the way the HD remote communicates infor mation and adjust a variety of system features in the Settings , Adjustments and Options configuration menus. The following features are listed and defined in the same sequential order as they appear on your s[...]
-
Page 26
Configurations 23 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. The following instructions discuss how to access and configure the many features available, allowing you to customize your HD remote control to your personal preferences. T o access the main menu screens (from a blank display) : Press 1. and hold the menu wheel for 3 seconds, the[...]
-
Page 27
24 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Settings Menu Button Auto Lock Options: ON , OFF (default) When ON , the remote buttons lock after a 20 second lapse be- tween button presses to prevent unintentional operations. If a button is pressed when locked the BUTTON LOCK ON and fault tone play . When OFF , the buttons do not lock and al[...]
-
Page 28
Configurations 25 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Select Play All and all available animations and still screens play when a message is received from the system. Select T riggers Only and the animations are only played if a message indicating the security system has triggered and the siren is sounding. Screen stills are active fo[...]
-
Page 29
26 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Adjustments Menu Clock Settings Options: Set Clock , Time Format Used to adjust the clock and set the Status screen time format. Setting the clock T oggle 1. to Clock Settings and press the menu wheel, the Clock Settings screen is displayed. Press 2. the menu wheel to enter the Set Clock field,[...]
-
Page 30
Configurations 27 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Setting Timer Start Disarm 1. the system then access the Adjustments feature menu. T oggle 2. to Timer Start and press the menu wheel, the Timer Start screen with current setting is displayed. If the system is not ready the NO FUNCTION ASSIGNED screen and tone plays. Return to Ste[...]
-
Page 31
28 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. ready the NO FUNCTION ASSIGNED screen and tone plays, return to Step 1. Press 3. the menu wheel to enter the Low Temp Start field or toggle and press to enter the High T emp Star t field. T o adjust and save new settings follow the on-screen instruc- 4. tions. Menu Wheel: s T oggle to adjus[...]
-
Page 32
Configurations 29 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Placing the system into the remote pair mode Open 1. one or more of the vehicle doors. Tu r n 2. the ignition to the On position. Press 3. , release, then press and hold the Control button (on Con- trol Center). The control center LED begins to flash and the siren emits one 4. ch[...]
-
Page 33
30 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. levels without generating false alarms. If you feel your security system shock sensor is too sensitive or not sensitive enough, it is highly recommended that you contact your au- thorized Directed dealer/professional and have the sensor adjusted for optimized security detection perfor mance.[...]
-
Page 34
Configurations 31 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Options Menu Power Off Options: Power Off With Power Off highlighted, press the menu wheel, the POWER OFF animation and tones play to confirm. When an ex- tended period of non-use is anticipated turning the power of f will preser ve the batter y charge. T o tur n the remote on, P[...]
-
Page 35
32 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. T o adjust and save a new meter setting follow the on-screen in- 3. structions. Menu wheel: s Press to highlight the digit to be adjusted. T oggle to adjust the setting up/down. s or : Press to highlight the digit to be adjusted. AUX s : Press to reset the meter . s : Press to save n[...]
-
Page 36
Configurations 33 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Name T ags Options: Set Name T ag1 , Set Name T ag2 Name tags allow you to personalize your Responder HD remote con- trol by adding a unique name to the Status screen for the system it controls. For Name T ag1; Remote 1 is the default setting. Name T ag2 is used when your Responde[...]
-
Page 37
34 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. batter y depletion caused by this using this feature can result in a dead batter y . Use sparingly to maintain batter y life. Demo Once plays the animations once with tones and beeps; Demo Once Muted plays animations only . Demo Loop plays the animations continuously with tones and beeps; Demo L[...]
-
Page 38
Feature Details 35 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Alarm Features Normal Arm Protection Status LED: The Control Center Status LED flashes as a visual indicator that your vehicle’ s security system is active. Starter Kill: The Failsafe star ter kill relay prevents the engine from starting Note May require additional parts and i[...]
-
Page 39
36 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Full Silent Arm Protection Sensor warn-away , Sensor full trigger and Point of entr y activations will only send messages to the remote, with vehicle light flash and siren outputs defeated. Sensor Warn-away Messages When the remote receives a Sensor W arn-away message it emits 10 beeps (if on) [...]
-
Page 40
Feature Details 37 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Note As a precaution, if programmed for Passive Arming or Auto re-arming the system should be placed into V alet Mode until a remote is available . T rigger Zone Fault Report When armed by remote command the system runs a status check of the alarm trigger zones. Faulty zones (usu[...]
-
Page 41
38 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. T able of Zones Zone # (led flashes) Zone Name 1 T runk 2 Shock Sensor 3 Door 4 Optional Sensor 5 Ignition 6 Hood Last T rigger Report The Last T rigger report displays the two most recent alarm triggers depending on the system state when requested. When disarmed, the report will display screens[...]
-
Page 42
Feature Details 39 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Remote Start Features Pit Stop Mode T o exit vehicle with engine running The system keeps the engine running during short trips into the house or convenience store. T o per form Pit Stop: With the engine running, 1. set the parking brake and release the foot brake. Press 2. the b[...]
-
Page 43
40 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. The vehicle lights turn of f to indicate remote start is of f, and then 3. after a few seconds the remote plays the REMOTE START DEACTIV A TED message. The vehicle is ready to drive. 4. Remote Start Safe-lock Remote start safe-lock makes sure the doors are locked when Remote Start is activated a[...]
-
Page 44
Feature Details 41 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. before Advanced start can be activated. Timer Mode operation Activation begins a countdown timer as set in the How Often? (Hours) screen of the Adjustments menu (default 3 hours). When the timer expires the engine starts and the REMOTE ST ART ACTIV A TED message is sent to the re[...]
-
Page 45
42 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. perature changes. If a change in temperature is detected this report will be sent to the remote for display . Each time the remote receives this report it will beep, update, and display the newest temperature information in the Status screen info center . Note T emperature repor t must be turned[...]
-
Page 46
Feature Details 43 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. screen). The vehicle lights flash 5 times to confirm MTS mode en- 4. able and the remote start activates the ignition outputs. The REMOTE ST ART ACTIV A TED animation and beeps play to confirm. Tu r n 5. Of f and remove the key from the ignition switch, the engine remains runn[...]
-
Page 47
44 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Remote Start Not Available For user safety , the system must be properly configured or remote start will not activate. Refer to the table below for the screens and parking light flashes that will identify the configuration issue and resolution. Fault Message Flashes * Solution BRAKE ON 5 Rele[...]
-
Page 48
Feature Details 45 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Remote and System Operations Passive Arming* Park and exit the vehicle, after the doors are closed the Passive arm- ing countdown begins. The led flashes quickly and upon reaching 20 seconds the siren then chirps once. At 30 seconds the system arms itself. Anytime before the sys[...]
-
Page 49
46 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Valet Mode V alet mode can be entered and exited by performing the Remote V alet command or manually using the vehicle key and the control button. When entered, the alarm functions are defeated while the conve- nience features still operate normally . Arm and Disarm commands lock and unlock the [...]
-
Page 50
Feature Details 47 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Out of Range Each time a command is perfor med the remote will expect a command response from the system. If a command response is not received the OUT OF RANGE screen and tone plays as an aler t. No Remote Output Occasionally when a command is perfor med the remote may not gener[...]
-
Page 51
48 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. No Function Assigned The HD remote is designed for one button activation, all commands can therefore be perfor med using one hand. If more than one button is pressed at a time, the NO FUNCTION ASSIGNED screen and tone plays as an alert.[...]
-
Page 52
1-W ay 49 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. 1-way Companion Remote Control A U X LED Command Buttons Function Button Basic Commands Advanced Commands (Function Level 1) Function Level 2 Function Level 3 Function Level 4 Function Level 5 Button Level Direct Access x 1 x 2 x 3 x 4 Arm/Lock (Panic) Silent Arm Sensor Bypass Sensor Sile[...]
-
Page 53
50 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Using the 1 way companion remote The companion 1 way remote commands the system features as shown in the previous table, but without the message display of the Re- sponder HD remote. Siren chirps and vehicle parking light flashes are used to indicate that a command has been received and activat[...]
-
Page 54
1-W ay 51 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. ton for 3 seconds. The remote flashes the LED and beeps once or twice to indicate the selected Car is 1 or 2, release the button for Car Select or continue to hold for programming. Release the button, then press and release while the LED and beeps continue to perfor m Car Select. Once th[...]
-
Page 55
52 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Remote Learning Press the button,3 LED flashes and beeps indicates the remote is ready to program to the system. Per the instruction in the Remote Pair section of this guide, follow- ing step 4 of Placing the system into the remote pair mode . Press and hold the button, the siren emits one long[...]
-
Page 56
53 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. System Expansion Options Controlling two vehicles (Car Select) The Responder HD and 1way companion remote can control systems in two different vehicles saving the need for multiple remote controls. This feature also allows for customized system configurations on each vehicle that has more than [...]
-
Page 57
54 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. seconds at the time of installation. Arming and warn-away chirp control The system arm, disarm and sensor warn-away chirps can be config- ured for those that prefer a custom silent alarm operation. Driver door priority unlocking The door unlocking operation can be configured to emulate an OEM [...]
-
Page 58
Batter y 55 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Batter y Information (Responder HD) The Responder HD remote control is powered by an internal recharge- able batter y that can be ser viced only through an authorized Directed Electronics dealer . The infor mation and precautions in this section can help maximize your batter y’ s life[...]
-
Page 59
56 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. ing alerts. Once the aler ts begin they will continue to command the system for several days but should be charged at the earliest opportu- nity or failure to control the system may occur . Low Batter y Alerts When disarming the system using a remote control with a low batter y the siren will em[...]
-
Page 60
Batter y 57 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. ger message animations will play . T ur n Paging off: The remote will not wake up to check for mes- s sages with Paging off in the Settings menu. Caution! The remote will not receive trigger messages from the system. T ur n Beeps off: The Button beeps can be turned of f in the s S[...]
-
Page 61
58 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Glossar y of T erms Document T erminology Control Module The “brain” of your system. Usually hidden underneath the dash area of the vehicle. It houses the microprocessor which monitors your vehicle and controls all of the system’ s func- tions. Responder HD (2-way Remote Control) A hand-he[...]
-
Page 62
59 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Specifications Responder HD 2-way SST Remote Control Power Requirements: 5 VDC, 500 mA Display: 128 by 128 pixel, 65k, Color Organic Light Emitting Diode (OLED) Frequency: 900 - 928 MHz Spread Spectrum Operating T emperature: -10°C to +40°C (23°F to 104°F) Security with Remote Start System [...]
-
Page 63
60 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Government Regulations This device complies with Part 15 of FCC rules. Operation is subject to the fol- lowing two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) This device must accept any interference received, including inter ference that may cause undesirable operati[...]
-
Page 64
Safety 61 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Control Center T o satisfy FCC RF exposure compliance requirements, the device and its an- tenna must maintain a separation distance of 20 cm or more from the person’ s body , except for the hand and wrists, to satisfy RF exposure compliance. This device complies with the Industr y Cana[...]
-
Page 65
62 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. W arning! Safety First Please read the safety warnings below before proceeding. Improper use of the product may be dangerous or illegal. Installation Due to the complexity of this system, installation of this product must only be performed by an authorized Directed dealer . If you have any quest[...]
-
Page 66
Safety 63 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Before remote starting a manual transmission vehicle, be sure to: Leave the vehicle in neutral and be sure no one is standing in front or s behind the vehicle. Only remote start on a flat sur face s Have the parking brake fully engaged s W ARNING! It is the responsibility of the[...]
-
Page 67
64 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. GEAR IS CONTRARY TO ITS INTENDED MODE OF OPERA TION. OPER- A TING THE REMOTE ST ART SYSTEM UNDER THESE CONDITIONS MA Y RESULT IN PROPER TY DAMAGE OR PERSONAL INJUR Y . YOU MUST IMME- DIA TELY CEASE THE USE OF THE UNIT AND SEEK THE ASSIST ANCE OF AN AUTHORIZED Directed DEALER TO REP AIR OR DISCON[...]
-
Page 68
65 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. Limited lifetime consumer warranty Directed Electronics. (“Directed”) promises to the original purchaser to repair or replace (at Directed’ s election) with a comparable reconditioned model any Directed unit (hereaf- ter the “unit”), excluding without limitation the siren, the remote t[...]
-
Page 69
66 © 2009 Directed Electronics. All rights reserved. LIABILITY WHA TSOEVER, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMIT A TION, LIABILITY FOR THEFT , DAMAGE AND/OR V ANDALISM. THIS W ARRANTY DOES NOT COVER LABOR COSTS FOR MAINTENANCE, REMOV AL OR REINST ALLA TION OF THE UNIT OR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OF ANY KIND. IN THE EVENT OF A CLAIM OR A DISPUTE INVOL VING DIR[...]