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If at first you don't succeed, you're not cut out for skydiving
> > You didn't mention if it had rear or 4 wheel ABS. If you have 4 wheel ABS
> > it could still be a failed sensor on one of the front wheels causing the
> > ABS
>
> A bad speed sensor doesn't cause the lights to come on until there's
> movement.
> Are you sure about that?
Pretty sure... a buddy and I spent the better part of the day
troubleshooting his ABS problem. He would get an ABS light shortly after
rolling. We disconnected each combination of two sensors (leaving only one
connected at a time), to try and use the speedometer to detect a bad sensor.
Each time, the ABS lights would go out after the self-test, but come back on
when he started rolling (because only one sensor was showing voltage
pulses). Now, it's possible that if a sensor failed in such a way as to
short closed, that would immediately trip the warning lights - I don't know,
we never shorted his connectors.
proteusdiver - 10 Oct 2005 14:39 GMT
> > Are you sure about that?
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> short closed, that would immediately trip the warning lights - I don't know,
> we never shorted his connectors.
Is there a possibility for the connector(s) to the sensor to cause the
problems?
proteusdiver - 10 Oct 2005 14:39 GMT
> > Are you sure about that?
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> short closed, that would immediately trip the warning lights - I don't know,
> we never shorted his connectors.
Is there a possibility for the connector(s) to the sensor to cause the
problems?
TranSurgeon - 10 Oct 2005 16:12 GMT
definitely
also the wiring harness for about 18" back from the connector
> > > Are you sure about that?
> >
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> Is there a possibility for the connector(s) to the sensor to cause the
> problems?