The Cultus is one of the most common family cars on Pakistani roads and, because its parts sell so easily, one of the most frequently stolen. A hidden ZeeTrack tracker with engine lock turns it from an easy target into a car that cannot be driven away.
The current Cultus (2017 onwards, including the AGS automatic) has a compact dashboard with little spare space, so the installer uses the cavity behind the instrument cluster or beside the fuse box, where the device is invisible without removing trim. On the old-shape 1000 cc Cultus the glove-box side is the usual spot. Power and ignition are picked up from the fuse box without cutting the factory loom, and the engine lock is a relay on the starter circuit, so the immobilizer, the AGS gearbox and the dashboard warning lights work exactly as before.
The installation takes about an hour at your doorstep and is fully reversible, which matters for a car that changes hands as often as the Cultus does; ask us about the device when you sell.
Most Cultus buyers ask whether the tracker is worth it on a car of this value. The answer in the theft data is yes: the Cultus is stolen for parts and resold quickly, and the illegal-ignition call in the Standard package reaches you before the car has left the street. Owners who park in the open at a market or an office car park add the Premium package for towing detection, since a lifter does not need the key.
The second question is the running cost: the first year is included in the package, and the annual maintenance fee from the second year is PKR 7,000 for Basic, PKR 8,000 for Standard and PKR 10,000 for Premium. Families that share one Cultus use the two app users to see the car from both phones, and the three months of trip history settle who drove where.
Old-shape Cultus (2000 to 2017, 1000 cc, VXR and VXL): a conventional key, no immobilizer on most years, simple wiring behind the glove box; the illegal-ignition call matters most here because the car has no factory defence. New-shape Cultus (2017 onwards, 1000 cc K10B, VXR, VXL and AGS): a factory immobilizer and, on the AGS, an automated manual gearbox; the device sits behind the instrument cluster and the gearbox control unit is not touched.
Imported Celerio-badged cars of the same shape are wired identically. In every case the installation is about an hour, reversible, and the tracker reads ignition and battery at the fuse box.
The tracker is fitted in about an hour behind the dashboard of the Cultus, wired to the ignition and battery with no cutting of the factory loom. Works on every Cultus from the old 1000 cc shape to the current AGS automatic.
The same three packages as every car, with free doorstep installation in every city. Most Cultus owners choose Standard for the ignition alert by phone call.
Prices, where the device goes, the battery, the warranty and engine lock — answered.