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#1
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#2
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Hey all, My Car is a 1993 honda Accord with manual transmission. I've had a problem with my ABS functionality for a few years now. My car was falling apart so I slowly started to fix all its problems. CV Axles (for an ABS car), strut replacement, muffler replacement and finally I got my cruise control working!! Now it's time to tackle my ABS. After starting my car the ABS light goes through its normal cycles and stays off. When I drive for about 30 seconds the light comes on and stays solid, no flashing. Following the manual's ABS troubleshooting section, I believe I am to jumper the SCS to get the DTC to flash on the instrument panel. I unplugged the B2 fuse temporarily to reset the DTC memory thinking it was remembering a previous code with no luck. First, the only suspect connector I could find only turns on my check engine light. I thought these two connectors were one in the same, but I guess perhaps there is another for the ABS? Going through the manual, some examples are given as to why the ABS light would come on and their respective codes. E.g. parking brake engaged for more than 30 seconds, the DTC is 2-1. However, my light stays solid and I do not know how to get the code from it... any suggestions? thanks, scube |
#3
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Hey all, My Car is a 1993 honda Accord with manual transmission. I've had a problem with my ABS functionality for a few years now. My car was falling apart so I slowly started to fix all its problems. CV Axles (for an ABS car), strut replacement, muffler replacement and finally I got my cruise control working!! Now it's time to tackle my ABS. After starting my car the ABS light goes through its normal cycles and stays off. When I drive for about 30 seconds the light comes on and stays solid, no flashing. Following the manual's ABS troubleshooting section, I believe I am to jumper the SCS to get the DTC to flash on the instrument panel. I unplugged the B2 fuse temporarily to reset the DTC memory thinking it was remembering a previous code with no luck. First, the only suspect connector I could find only turns on my check engine light. I thought these two connectors were one in the same, but I guess perhaps there is another for the ABS? Going through the manual, some examples are given as to why the ABS light would come on and their respective codes. E.g. parking brake engaged for more than 30 seconds, the DTC is 2-1. However, my light stays solid and I do not know how to get the code from it... any suggestions? thanks, scube |
#4
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If you have the service manual see the "Symptom Troubleshooting" list and check the items listed for the symptom of abs indicator stays on. Or, Check the power and the ground systems to the abs control unit. Make sure the control unit is securely mounted (grounded) to the body too. scube wrote: Hey all, My Car is a 1993 honda Accord with manual transmission. I've had a problem with my ABS functionality for a few years now. My car was falling apart so I slowly started to fix all its problems. CV Axles (for an ABS car), strut replacement, muffler replacement and finally I got my cruise control working!! Now it's time to tackle my ABS. After starting my car the ABS light goes through its normal cycles and stays off. When I drive for about 30 seconds the light comes on and stays solid, no flashing. Following the manual's ABS troubleshooting section, I believe I am to jumper the SCS to get the DTC to flash on the instrument panel. I unplugged the B2 fuse temporarily to reset the DTC memory thinking it was remembering a previous code with no luck. First, the only suspect connector I could find only turns on my check engine light. I thought these two connectors were one in the same, but I guess perhaps there is another for the ABS? Going through the manual, some examples are given as to why the ABS light would come on and their respective codes. E.g. parking brake engaged for more than 30 seconds, the DTC is 2-1. However, my light stays solid and I do not know how to get the code from it... any suggestions? thanks, scube -- Tp, -------- __o ----- -\<. -------- __o --- ( )/ ( ) ---- -\<. -------------------- ( )/ ( ) ----------------------------------------- No Lawsuit Ever Fixed A Moron... |
#5
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Hey all, My Car is a 1993 honda Accord with manual transmission. I've had a problem with my ABS functionality for a few years now. My car was falling apart so I slowly started to fix all its problems. CV Axles (for an ABS car), strut replacement, muffler replacement and finally I got my cruise control working!! Now it's time to tackle my ABS. After starting my car the ABS light goes through its normal cycles and stays off. When I drive for about 30 seconds the light comes on and stays solid, no flashing. Following the manual's ABS troubleshooting section, I believe I am to jumper the SCS to get the DTC to flash on the instrument panel. I unplugged the B2 fuse temporarily to reset the DTC memory thinking it was remembering a previous code with no luck. First, the only suspect connector I could find only turns on my check engine light. I thought these two connectors were one in the same, but I guess perhaps there is another for the ABS? Going through the manual, some examples are given as to why the ABS light would come on and their respective codes. E.g. parking brake engaged for more than 30 seconds, the DTC is 2-1. However, my light stays solid and I do not know how to get the code from it... any suggestions? thanks, scube ------------------------------------ |
#6
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#7
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Thanks all!! When I start my car the light goes out as normal, but only when I drive it does it come on. And it seems to be a variable time length before it comes on. I would say it is deffinetely linked to motion. Also, my CV axles went bad and I drove those things into the ground. When I finally changed them out (I wish I did not wait as long, but I was broke) the boots had torn apart and grease was EVERYWHERE. I had to clean off all the accumulated crud off the speed sensors, so maybe there is a situation there. I also hit a curb quite a few years back, so maybe the knuckle is bent slightly and the sensor drifts from the ABS teeth on the CV joint, I can't really recall which came first here, the ABS problem or the curb problem. I'll try to get the car up in the air again this weekend and have a look at the sensors. I'm also hearing some noise coming from the back brakes, so maybe the problem lies there. I'm having over-heat issues as well, so I don't know when I can get to it. I'm guessing by the behavior that it is the thermostat, so that may not be a time consuming issue. Thanks for the suggestions.. |
#8
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#9
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I pulled each of the four plugs out and ohm'd them. Neither was close to 800 ohms. The highest ohm was ~500, and the others were lower, like near zero. Could these be bad if they are too low in resistance? My understanding is that the sensors pretty much are coils, so low resistance would not be terribly abnormal, correct? |
#10
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