If a remote starter is armed, which technician's suggestion should be followed for addressing the RAP shutdown?

In situations where a remote starter is armed and there is a concern about the RAP (Retained Accessory Power) shutdown, the technician who suggests a solution based on the system's intended behavior and integration with the vehicle's electrical system is the correct choice.

Technician B's approach likely considers the manufacturer's specifications and the necessary steps to ensure that the RAP functions correctly with the remote starter. Properly addressing the RAP shutdown involves understanding how the vehicle's electrical system manages accessory power when the engine is off, and this often requires specific knowledge about how the remote starter interacts with those systems.

This focuses on ensuring that the accessories remain powered for the appropriate amount of time, even after the remote starter is activated, which is crucial for maintaining functionality without draining the vehicle's battery or interfering with normal operations.

Choosing Technician B points to a sound understanding of the systems involved and suggests a method that aligns with best practices for remote starter installation and operation, ensuring the system works well without compromising vehicle functionality.