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ABS System Repair Service
Started by
Kiamtiap
, Sep 15 2007 10:40 PM, 63 replies to this topic
#21
Posted 25 September 2007 - 08:56 AM
kiamtiap,
will bring my car (putra) to u but not now.. budget not good.. maybe after
raya.. actually, where is ur place? i currently in Ipoh but always go to
KL.
will bring my car (putra) to u but not now.. budget not good.. maybe after
raya.. actually, where is ur place? i currently in Ipoh but always go to
KL.
#22
Posted 25 September 2007 - 11:32 AM
quattro, I'll sms you my location if I may have your number. No worries
after Raya. Whenever it's convenient to you. Thanks.
after Raya. Whenever it's convenient to you. Thanks.
#24
Posted 25 September 2007 - 10:37 PM
kiam tiap . can disabling the abs module be done ?
as in, i dont want to repair my abs module , i just want to turn it off
so that the lights will go away.
as in, i dont want to repair my abs module , i just want to turn it off
so that the lights will go away.
#25
Posted 26 September 2007 - 09:59 AM
Lextan,
One way to avoid seeing the light is simply to pull out the bulb in the
dashboard. However, a non-working ABS system will cause the speedometer
to stop working and trigger other lights like the brake warning light
etc. The wiring are all integrated.
There are some who "trick" the system by adding wires to bypass the bulb
etc but I would not recommend messing with the original set up of your
car. Couple of reasons: (1) You're sacrificing the safety feature that's
built in for a valid reason and (2) By adding wires to bypass, the system
may become very difficult to restore later on, affecting the resale value
of the car. Potential buyers know there's an ABS system in the car. Smart
buyers will start to suspect something wrong the moment they dont see the
ABS light illuminate before start up.
I suggest you consider rectifying the ABS module - a small price that
puts it back to working condition for another 5 years or more.
One way to avoid seeing the light is simply to pull out the bulb in the
dashboard. However, a non-working ABS system will cause the speedometer
to stop working and trigger other lights like the brake warning light
etc. The wiring are all integrated.
There are some who "trick" the system by adding wires to bypass the bulb
etc but I would not recommend messing with the original set up of your
car. Couple of reasons: (1) You're sacrificing the safety feature that's
built in for a valid reason and (2) By adding wires to bypass, the system
may become very difficult to restore later on, affecting the resale value
of the car. Potential buyers know there's an ABS system in the car. Smart
buyers will start to suspect something wrong the moment they dont see the
ABS light illuminate before start up.
I suggest you consider rectifying the ABS module - a small price that
puts it back to working condition for another 5 years or more.
#27
Posted 26 September 2007 - 11:42 AM
Do you mind to list down what are the services under your reconditioning?
If ABS and Break's lights turn on together, meaning some of the
IC/component is malfunction and need to be replaced. As I know, most of the
cases need to replace the micro chip in order to resolve the ABS issue.
From your repair experience/histories, may i know what is the common failure?
If ABS and Break's lights turn on together, meaning some of the
IC/component is malfunction and need to be replaced. As I know, most of the
cases need to replace the micro chip in order to resolve the ABS issue.
From your repair experience/histories, may i know what is the common failure?
#29
Posted 27 September 2007 - 06:09 AM
Good service you have here Kiamtiap. Many Waja owners I know have ABS
light problem.
light problem.
#30
Posted 27 September 2007 - 03:55 PM
A4dave,
Yes, especially the 1.8 version. It's unfortunate that the so many owners
have chosen to drive around with a failed ABS system due to the high cost
of replacing with new part, which is in excess of RM3k. And not many know
of the real benefits of the ABS system, including mechanics. The country
is so used to conventional braking system that all new improvements are
considered "optional" and given less emphasis.
Yes, especially the 1.8 version. It's unfortunate that the so many owners
have chosen to drive around with a failed ABS system due to the high cost
of replacing with new part, which is in excess of RM3k. And not many know
of the real benefits of the ABS system, including mechanics. The country
is so used to conventional braking system that all new improvements are
considered "optional" and given less emphasis.