I had a similar issue on an old Honda. I seem to recall that the ABS needs
to maintain pressure but a leaky valve inside of the system was allowing the
pressure to escape (or something along those lines). Sometimes these
systems can be "exercised" via computer to un-stick the valves. I had that
done and it solved the problem for about six months.
Josh
You haven't cheered me up Josh.
Can't I excercise the valves myself by finding some loose gravel and
anchoring on?.
Still doesn't sound too good a prognosis.
I recall I had a Ford with ABS. That used a citroen suspension sphere
as a volume to charge with pressure. When you turned on the ignition,
an electric pump could be heard running for several seconds, then a
click and it stopped. I guess that was it charging the pressure.
In this caes, the thing just repeats and repeats.
Funny thing is that they don't label the motor as a compressor, more
some sort of return pump. The Electrical schematic also doesn't seem
to show a pressure switch.
The description of what happens in the cd manual skips over what
happens as you energise the system (ignition on). It goes pretty much
straight into what happens when you lock a wheel. Very interesting,
but not completely explanatory.
Cheers... Rob.
>I had a similar issue on an old Honda. I seem to recall that the ABS needs
>to maintain pressure but a leaky valve inside of the system was allowing the
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
>Josh