• No results found

Vehicle access and security systems: trends, forecasts and companies

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "Vehicle access and security systems: trends, forecasts and companies"

Copied!
11
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

AUTOMOTIVE

ABOUT AUTOMOTIVE ABOU ABOUT STYLE ABOUT S ABOUT FOOD ABOUT ABOUT DRINK AB ABOUT AUTOMOTIVE ABOU ABOUT STYLE ABOUT ABOUT FOOD ABOUT ABOUT DRINK AB AB

ABOUT

Publishing Group

Research Report

ABOUT Automotive

Vehicle access and security

systems: trends, forecasts

and companies

2005 edition: Passive entry unlocks

a new market

(2)

© ABOUT Publishing Limited 2004

Vehicle access and security

systems: trends, forecasts

and companies

2005 edition: Passive entry unlocks

a new market

by Matthew Beecham

ABOUT Publishing Group 21 Noel Street

London W1F 8GP United Kingdom

ABOUT AUTOMOTIVE ABOU ABOUT STYLE ABOUT S ABOUT FOOD ABOUT ABOUT DRINK AB ABOUT AUTOMOTIVE ABOU ABOUT STYLE ABOUT ABOUT FOOD ABOUT ABOUT DRINK AB AB

ABOUT

(3)

ABOUT Publishing Group 21 Noel Street London W1F 8GP United Kingdom T: +44(0)20 7434 1269 F: +44(0)20 7434 1545 Email: [email protected] www.aboutpublishing-auto.com Copyright

© 2004 ABOUT Publishing Limited. All rights reserved. Neither this publication nor any part of it may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of ABOUT Publishing Limited.

The authors of ABOUT Publishing Group Research Reports are drawn from a wide range of professional and academic disciplines. All the information in the reports is verified to the best of the authors’ and the publisher’s ability, but neither can accept responsibility for loss arising from decisions based on these reports.

(4)

© ABOUT Publishing Limited 2004

Contents

i List of tables

ii List of figures

iii The author

iv Summary

1 Chapter 1 Introduction

1 Open sesame

1 Report coverage

2 Chapter 2 The market

2 Market trends

2 Central locking

2 Remote keyless entry systems

2 Passive entry systems

3 Market size

3 Door locks and latches

4 Remote keyless entry

5 Passive entry

10 Market players

11 Chapter 3 Technical review

11 Passive entry and engine start

15 New locking concepts

16 New tracking systems

18 Chapter 4 Manufacturers

18 Aisin Seiki

20 ArvinMeritor

21 Huf Hülsbeck & Fürst

23 Intier 23 Kiekert 25 Siemens VDO 26 Tokai Rika 27 Valeo 28 Witte-Velbert 29 Other manufacturers 29 Cherry 30 Delphi Delco 30 Omron 30 Lear 30 Strattec List of tables

Table 1 Remote keyless entry system fitment in Western Europe and North

America, 2000 - 2010

Table 2 Remote keyless entry system market volumes in Western Europe

and North America, 2000 - 2010

Table 3 UK market for passive entry systems, 2004

(5)

© ABOUT Publishing Limited 2004

ii Vehicle access and security systems: trends, forecasts and companies: 2005 edition: Passive entry unlocks a new market

America, 2000 - 2010

Table 5 Passive entry system market volumes in Western Europe and

North America, 2000 - 2010

Table 6 Valeo’s security systems’ divisional sites worldwide

Table 7 Strattec’s customers by vehicle model, 2004

List of figures

Figure 1 European market shares of side door latches, 2003

Figure 2 Siemens VDO smart card

Figure 3 Aisin Seiki breakdown of sales by product line, 2004

Figure 4 Aisin Seiki net sales for the body related division, 2000 – 2004

Figure 5 Aisin Seiki breakdown of sales by customer, 2003

Figure 6 ArvinMeritor breakdown of Light Vehicle System sales by region,

2003

Figure 7 Huf’s sales, 1999 – 2003

Figure 8 Siemens VDO’s Vehicle Immobilisation System

(6)

Chapter 2: The market © ABOUT Publishing Limited 2004

The market

Market trends

Central locking

In the 1970s, a typical vehicle security system would have involved a conventional car key and a lock for each door. Then central locking technology emerged, allowing the driver to unlock all door locks from his door. In Europe, the number of new cars fitted with central locking is reaching saturation point. Fitment rates are currently well above 90%, up from 60% in 1994.

Remote keyless entry systems

Advances in electronic gadgetry led to the introduction of remote controlled central locking or remote keyless entry (RKE). By simply pressing a button on the key fob, the driver can lock or unlock the car standing just a few feet away from the vehicle.

RKE systems consist of a key fob transmitter and a receiver inside the vehicle. Frequencies used are 315MHz in the US and Japan and 433.92MHz / 868MHz in Europe. Vehicles fitted with an RKE system lock and unlock all doors, including the boot. They also activate the vehicle’s alarm system, protecting it against theft. The main challenges in designing RKE systems are achieving low power consumption in both the RKE transmitter and receiver while ensuring good range and reliability for the RKE system.

Passive entry systems

While RKE has become a standard feature, manufacturers are looking to the next generation of convenience called passive keyless entry (PKE). The system, which relies on a bi-directional IFF (Identification Friend or Foe) sequence to identify the key, is designed in such a way that the user need not have to press a button to gain entry, but just carry the electronic key on him. With the help of radio frequency communications, the controller in the doors senses whether the key is present and uses that to unlock the doors.

Chapter 2

The user need not have to press a button to gain entry

(7)

Chapter 2: The market © ABOUT Publishing Limited 2004

Vehicle access and security systems: trends, forecasts and companies: 2005 edition: Passive entry unlocks a new market 7

The design of future door systems will continue to be driven by consumer orientated styling and ergonomic design as well as regulatory constraints. Above all, we are unlikely to see the wholesale removal of backup mechanical systems until the industry is convinced that the overall reliability of the electronic system exceeds that of the mechanical system. In terms of the lock cylinder and latch combination, the lock cylinder is a very small part of the overall door locking hardware and latching system. By eliminating the front passenger door lock set, the vehicle maker would save about 73.

Electronic ignition also means that the traditional ignition cylinder is no longer necessary. Could the ignition cylinder go the same way as the door lock cylinder? Could the traditional mechanical key eventually become little more than a last resort emergency device?

Valeo’s Communications Department told us: “Ignition cylinder is necessary when you have a mechanical blocking of the steering wheel. As soon as you have an electrical device blocking the steering column lock, there are two possibilities: one with a traditional transponder where you have to plug something somewhere (transponder technology allows 2.5cm

communication, it could be an ignition cylinder or any other process to plug) or passive entry without a necessity to use transponder function that becomes a back up function.”

Remote keyless entry

RKE is now a standard feature in most new cars. As table 1 indicates, just over 90% of cars sold in Western Europe are sold with RKE installed. In North America, around 75% of cars are sold with RKE installed either as standard or as an option. That figure could reach 95% by the end of this decade. RKE systems are also a high volume aftermarket accessory. RKE is now a standard feature

in most new cars

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Western Europe 80 84 87 90 92 93 94 95 96 96 96

North America 68 70 72 74 75 78 82 85 89 92 95

Overall fitment rate 73 76 79 81 83 85 87 89 92 94 95

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Western Europe 11,884 12,637 12,973 13,349 13,535 13,894 13,300 14,529 14,823 14,971 15,121

North America 12,039 11,139 12,073 12,041 12,293 13,129 14,105 14,938 15,808 16,504 17,213

Total 23,923 23,776 25,046 25,390 25,828 27,023 28,405 29,467 30,631 31,475 32,334

Table 1: Remote keyless entry system fitment in Western Europe and North America, 2000 – 2010 (% OE fitment to new passenger cars)

Sources: ABOUT Automotive and industry estimates

Table 2: Remote keyless entry system market volumes in Western Europe and North America, 2000 – 2010

(‘000s units)

Sources: ABOUT Automotive and industry estimates

SAMPLE

SAMPLE

(8)

¥153,695m

Engine Drivetrain Brake and chassis Body parts

Information, other automotive Life & energy related products

¥673,760m ¥343,048m

¥286,230m ¥75,901m

¥72,618m

Chapter 4: Manufacturers © ABOUT Publishing Limited 2004

Manufacturers

Competitors in the keyless entry system arena include Siemens VDO, Intier, Delphi Delco, Omron, Kostal, Strattec, Yazaki, Aisin, Valeo, Lear Corp, Visteon, Bosch, Tokai Rica, Matsushita, Alps, Honda Lock Manufacturing and Intier.

The main suppliers of door locks and latches include Cherry, Valeo, Kiekert, Siemens VDO, Bomoro, Intier, ArvinMeritor, Strattec, Hurd Corp, Witte, Huf and Italmec. In Japan, the main suppliers of door locks and latches include Aisin Seiki, U-Shin, Tokai Rika and Mitsui Mining & Smelting.

This chapter provides brief profiles of a selection of the main manufacturers.

Aisin Seiki

Aisin Seiki is the 8th largest automotive manufacturing company in terms of sales, employing 47,616 people across 128 companies in 16 countries. Aisin Seiki and other subsidiaries, whose head offices are located in Japan, make up the group’s core operations. The Aisin Group is further organised into six product areas. They are: engine related products; drivetrain related products; brake and chassis related products; body related products; driver information related products; and life and energy related products. Figure 3: Aisin Seiki breakdown of sales by product line, 2004

(millions of yen)

millions of yen

Engine 153,695 Drivetrain 673,760

Brake and chassis 343,048

Body parts 286,230

Information, other automotive 75,901

Life & energy related products 72,618

Source: Aisin Seiki

Chapter 4

SAMPLE

(9)

© ABOUT Publishing Limited 2004 Chapter 4: Manufacturers

9 Vehicle access and security systems: trends, forecasts and companies: 2005 edition: Passive entry unlocks a new market

Its body related products include door latch, door frame, sunroof, power sliding door system; and power back door system, (accounting for

approximately 18% of sales). Strong sales of Aisin Seiki’s power sliding door systems, power back door systems and door handles for smart key systems (a joint development with Denso and Tokai Rica) accounted for the rise in sales year-on-year for the division.

Figure 4: Aisin Seiki net sales for the body related division, 2000 -2004 (billions of yen) billions of yen 2000 185.1 2001 222.6 2002 237.5 2003 257.5 2004 286.2

Source: Aisin Seiki

Aisin Seiki’s door latches represent the largest proportion of unit production. These latches are manufactured at four production bases in Japan, as well as in a further 10 bases in other countries:

• Aisin Seiki Co. Ltd – Japan • Aisin Kiko Co. Ltd – Japan • Saitama Kogyo Co. Ltd – Japan • Aisin Kyushu Co. Ltd – Japan • Aisin USA MFG, Inc – USA

• Aisin Mexicana SA DE CV – Mexico • Aisin Do Brasil Com E Ind Ltda – Brazil • Aisin Europe Manufacturing (UK) Ltd – UK • Aisin (Australia) Pty. Ltd – Australia

• Elite Sewing Machine MFG. Co. Ltd – Taiwan • Aisin Tianjin Body Parts Co. Ltd – China • PT. Aisin Indonesia – Indonesia

• Aisin NTTF PVT. Ltd – India • SIAM Aisin Co. Ltd – Thailand

During summer 2002, Aisin Australia began production of door locks for Toyota Motor’s TMCA Australian production plant. Aisin Australia assembles 6,000 door locks annually using door lock bodies, motors and other parts sourced from China.

¥185.1b 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 ¥222.6b ¥237.5b ¥257.5b ¥286.2b

SAMPLE

SAMPLE

(10)

AUTOMOTIVE

ORDER FORM

Fax back to:

+44(0)20 7434 1545

Please complete your order details

1

Postage is included

* Immediate electronic delivery

** Please add £25 for reports supplied in print

Please complete your personal

details

(Please attach your business card or complete the following in capitals)

Name (Mr/Mrs/Ms/Dr) Job title Company name Address City Zip/postcode Country Nature of business Tel Fax E-mail*

(required for electronic delivery of reports)

The above prices do not include VAT. Customers in EU member countries may be liable to pay VAT if their Registration Number is not supplied. Please enter your EU Registration Number (VAT/TVA/BTW/MOMS/MWST/IVA/FPA) below:

3

Please send your order to

ABOUT Publishing Group Limited,

21 Noel Street, London, W1F 8GP, United Kingdom T: +44(0)20 7434 1269 F: +44(0)20 7434 1545

4

Report

Quantity

Quantity

Price

Total

(PDF*)

(Print**)

Vehicle access and security systems:

trends, forecasts and companies £395**

Customers in the UK add 17.5% VAT for PDF purchases

Total to pay

How would you like to pay?

I enclose a cheque for £ payable to

ABOUT Publishing Limited

Customers can pay by cheque with either of the following methods:●Sterling cheques drawn on a UK bank ●Cheques in US dollars, euros or in any freely convertible currency drawn on the country of origin at current exchange rates.

Please charge £ to my

MasterCard

Visa

Switch

AmEx

Issue Number: (Switch)

Account Number

Signed

Valid from

Expiry date

Please send me a proforma invoice

(Report(s) will be sent on receipt of payment)

(11)

AUTOMOTIVE

ABOUT AUTOMOTIVE ABOU ABOUT STYLE ABOUT S ABOUT FOOD ABOUT ABOUT DRINK AB ABOUT AUTOMOTIVE ABOU ABOUT STYLE ABOUT ABOUT FOOD ABOUT ABOUT DRINK AB AB

ABOUT

Publishing Group

ABOUT Publishing Group

21 Noel Street London W1F 8GP United Kingdom T: +44(0)20 7434 1269 F: +44(0)20 7434 1545 Email: [email protected] www.aboutpublishing-auto.com

Figure

Table 2: Remote keyless entry system market volumes in Western Europe and North America, 2000 – 2010 (‘000s units)
Figure 3: Aisin Seiki breakdown of sales by product line, 2004 (millions of yen)
Figure 4: Aisin Seiki net sales for the body related division, 2000 - -2004 (billions of yen) billions of yen 2000 185.1  2001 222.6  2002 237.5  2003 257.5  2004 286.2

References

Related documents

The Arkansas Grow Healthy Study, housed in the Arkansas Children’s Hospital Research Institute, Childhood Obesity Prevention Research Program (ACHRI, COPRP) is a USDA Agriculture

“Antiretroviral Therapy to Prevent HIV Acquisition in Serodiscordant Couples in a Hyperendemic Community in Rural South Africa.” Clinical Infectious Diseases: An Official Publication

Dancers with both GJH and scoliosis had decreased knee muscle strength, reduced postural balance, and reduced proprioception ability, with a higher risk to experience

“benefits” initially offered to the borrower. For instance, an initial rate reduction clause to recover the spread between the published rate and the negotiated

denotes a dummy variable that is 1.0 on days when the FOMC changed the funds rate target and zero otherwise, n denotes the joint response of interest rates and market- based

Specifically, we estab- lish the volume of secrets that an unsanitized heap can expose, using a TLS web client atop Oracle’s HotSpot JVM, driven by a synthetic load under

These results strongly suggest that the Nde1 and Ndel1 protein levels modulate the neuron/astrocyte differentiation decision in differentiating HCN-A94 cells and Nde1, which shows

Frederick [26] made a numerical study of natural convection of air in a differentially heated cubical enclosure with a thick fin placed vertically in the middle of the hot wall;