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Are you 100% certain it is the ABS? Is the ABS light coming on in the dash console?
I could see that, where one tire hits a hole or bump, it may cause enough of a difference in the readings between the sensors to activate the system. Don't know how that would work where both tires are hitting a speed bump (if you're hitting it dead on).
My advice - slow down.
It's not going overly fast that causes it... there are two spots that I can replicate it every single pass.I could see that, where one tire hits a hole or bump, it may cause enough of a difference in the readings between the sensors to activate the system. Don't know how that would work where both tires are hitting a speed bump (if you're hitting it dead on).
My advice - slow down.
I was under the impression that the ABS light only comes on when it requires service, not when ABS is actively being applied...?
Same, I feel like there is some mischief going on with your ABS sensors that is causing this; IE the jarring causes them to give false speed readings momentarily and the ABS ECU interprets this as "oh s***, he's braking and locking the wheels" and tries to modulate pressure that isn't there.I wonder if one or both of your ABS sensors is loose....
They have a little metal "tongue" that hovers over the ABS rig on your birfs. I wonder if the high-speed impact jars your axle enough to irritate the sensors. It wouldn't happen when you're wheeling because you're going slow. But at 40Km/h that might do it.
how would i check my ABS sensors?
...if you look just inboard of the brake backing plates on your front axle you will see a cylinder about the size of a roll of quarters, with a loom coming out the top and leading to the wiring harness.
You will? All I see is a wire leading to a plug on the top of the knuckle.
The sensor is held in with a bolt.
-Spike
it's been a while. I guess the cylinder sits recessed into the housing?