Where can I get my ABS module repaired?
MyAirbags will rebuild your original part to make it as good as new! You will not need your ABS module coded to your vehicle VIN because it is the original module. Call MyAirbags at 888-979-9343 or fill out our online contact form for more information about the ABS repair service.
How does the ABS system work in a car?
The braking system is made up of the ABS module and the ABS sensors. The ABS system is responsible for helping to prevent the car’s wheels from locking during intense braking. The sensors, on the other hand, work to detect the speed of the wheels and send signals to the module to pump the brakes when the vehicle is skidding or loses traction.
Where is the ABS speed sensor located on a car?
The ABS wheel speed sensor is located at the wheel, behind the brake rotor but some are placed directly on the axle. Each vehicle contains a varying amount of ABS wheel speed sensors.
What kind of maintenance does an ABS system need?
ABS technology needs regular inspection and maintenance from a qualified professional to function safely and reliably. One of the most common maintenance chores is cleaning the sensors that monitor wheel speed.
MyAirbags will rebuild your original part to make it as good as new! You will not need your ABS module coded to your vehicle VIN because it is the original module. Call MyAirbags at 888-979-9343 or fill out our online contact form for more information about the ABS repair service.
What do I need to know about my ABS system?
Anti-Lock Sensor Cleaning and Replacement. ABS technology needs regular inspection and maintenance from a qualified professional to function safely and reliably. One of the most common maintenance chores is cleaning the sensors that monitor wheel speed.
Where is the ABS module located in a car?
The ABS module in most cars should be located on the driver’s side front corner of the engine compartment. The hard brake lines should be attached to the unit, which should help you locate your car’s module. If you have any trouble finding it, your car’s owner’s manual should have a diagram, or you can easily find a diagram of your car online.
Can a malfunctioning ABS module cause a skid?
This means that a malfunctioning ABS module could cause your vehicle to skid or hydroplane under heavy braking. While an ABS/EBCM anti-lock control module repair may appear to be a daunting and overwhelming task, when you trust the ABS control module experts at MyAirbags, repairs are fast and easy.