Yes it very likely was....
> the ABS indicator light stayed ON for few miles after i serviced the
> car. during the service it was help up and front wheels were powered
> by the engine while rear wheels were held stationary. could this be
> the reason?
> the ABS indicator light stayed ON for few miles after i serviced the
> car. during the service it was help up and front wheels were powered
> by the engine while rear wheels were held stationary. could this be
> the reason?
----------------------------
Without taking the time to wait until Psychic Wednesday, it sounds like
your (HONDA)? is an AWD version, like a CR-V or a Pilot, or an ELEMENT
and the dealer was performing service on the rear differential, maybe
like this:
http://www.tegger.com/hondafaq/tsb/crv/x00-901e.pdf
Just be sure to TEST your ABS on some snow or gravel to be sure the
pedal makes the usual vibration when you do a sudden stop that causes
the wheels to slip. The light may come on at that time too.
Next time, it's a good idea to quote your model, year, and mileage.
Location is helpful too, since safety features and specs vary from
country to country.
'Curly'
e2point@yahoo.com - 28 Dec 2007 02:05 GMT
> e2po...@yahoo.com wrote:
> > the ABS indicator light stayed ON for few miles after i serviced the
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>
> 'Curly'
yes it is a Honda civic EK3, 98 model. but front wheel drive.
the repair was just transmission oil replacement.
any idea for the reason of this behavior?
motsco_ - 28 Dec 2007 04:16 GMT
>> e2po...@yahoo.com wrote:
>>> the ABS indicator light stayed ON for few miles after i serviced the
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> the repair was just transmission oil replacement.
> any idea for the reason of this behavior?
------------------
The computer said "what the heck is going on here" and set an ABS code
because the rear wheels weren't even trying to rotate.
'Curly'
Matt Ion - 28 Dec 2007 07:35 GMT
>>> e2po...@yahoo.com wrote:
>>>> the ABS indicator light stayed ON for few miles after i serviced the
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> The computer said "what the heck is going on here" and set an ABS code
> because the rear wheels weren't even trying to rotate.
When we take cars for AirCare (emissions testing) here in BC, there's a
note right on the inspection form that ABS-equipped cars may display an
error code for a short time after testing, for exactly this reason.
Happens with our minvan ('96 Plymouth Grand Voyager). The light does go
out after a little bit of driving, and all seems to be normal.