ABS disabled on XJ
Guest
Posts: n/a
On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS controller which
> should be located somewhere under the master cylinder. It'll look like a
> metal box that the brake lines run into. If it's there, you have ABS. If
> you only have brake lines running from the MC to the undercarriage, you
> don't.
I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each front
wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no ABS. There is
a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power brakes.
> If there is no ABS fuse and there is no ABS light lit up on the dash, I
> would suspect you in fact do not have ABS. ABS was optional that year
> according to kbb.com.
Yeah, that's why I asked the guy. He said he would check, and then later
he said it did have ABS.
> PS Haynes manuals suck.
I saw they had a different manual at Advance Auto. Don't remember what it
was called. Is that any better? As you can tell, I don't know much about
cars. Before about a year ago, the only maintenance I had done myself was
adding fluids and changing wipers and bulbs. I'd like to learn more, but
lack of a garage is kind of discouraning in the winter. I changed one of
my front hubs in the cold, only to later find out the replacement was also
bad.
Ivan
> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS controller which
> should be located somewhere under the master cylinder. It'll look like a
> metal box that the brake lines run into. If it's there, you have ABS. If
> you only have brake lines running from the MC to the undercarriage, you
> don't.
I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each front
wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no ABS. There is
a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power brakes.
> If there is no ABS fuse and there is no ABS light lit up on the dash, I
> would suspect you in fact do not have ABS. ABS was optional that year
> according to kbb.com.
Yeah, that's why I asked the guy. He said he would check, and then later
he said it did have ABS.
> PS Haynes manuals suck.
I saw they had a different manual at Advance Auto. Don't remember what it
was called. Is that any better? As you can tell, I don't know much about
cars. Before about a year ago, the only maintenance I had done myself was
adding fluids and changing wipers and bulbs. I'd like to learn more, but
lack of a garage is kind of discouraning in the winter. I changed one of
my front hubs in the cold, only to later find out the replacement was also
bad.
Ivan
Guest
Posts: n/a
On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS controller which
> should be located somewhere under the master cylinder. It'll look like a
> metal box that the brake lines run into. If it's there, you have ABS. If
> you only have brake lines running from the MC to the undercarriage, you
> don't.
I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each front
wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no ABS. There is
a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power brakes.
> If there is no ABS fuse and there is no ABS light lit up on the dash, I
> would suspect you in fact do not have ABS. ABS was optional that year
> according to kbb.com.
Yeah, that's why I asked the guy. He said he would check, and then later
he said it did have ABS.
> PS Haynes manuals suck.
I saw they had a different manual at Advance Auto. Don't remember what it
was called. Is that any better? As you can tell, I don't know much about
cars. Before about a year ago, the only maintenance I had done myself was
adding fluids and changing wipers and bulbs. I'd like to learn more, but
lack of a garage is kind of discouraning in the winter. I changed one of
my front hubs in the cold, only to later find out the replacement was also
bad.
Ivan
> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS controller which
> should be located somewhere under the master cylinder. It'll look like a
> metal box that the brake lines run into. If it's there, you have ABS. If
> you only have brake lines running from the MC to the undercarriage, you
> don't.
I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each front
wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no ABS. There is
a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power brakes.
> If there is no ABS fuse and there is no ABS light lit up on the dash, I
> would suspect you in fact do not have ABS. ABS was optional that year
> according to kbb.com.
Yeah, that's why I asked the guy. He said he would check, and then later
he said it did have ABS.
> PS Haynes manuals suck.
I saw they had a different manual at Advance Auto. Don't remember what it
was called. Is that any better? As you can tell, I don't know much about
cars. Before about a year ago, the only maintenance I had done myself was
adding fluids and changing wipers and bulbs. I'd like to learn more, but
lack of a garage is kind of discouraning in the winter. I changed one of
my front hubs in the cold, only to later find out the replacement was also
bad.
Ivan
Guest
Posts: n/a
On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS controller which
> should be located somewhere under the master cylinder. It'll look like a
> metal box that the brake lines run into. If it's there, you have ABS. If
> you only have brake lines running from the MC to the undercarriage, you
> don't.
I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each front
wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no ABS. There is
a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power brakes.
> If there is no ABS fuse and there is no ABS light lit up on the dash, I
> would suspect you in fact do not have ABS. ABS was optional that year
> according to kbb.com.
Yeah, that's why I asked the guy. He said he would check, and then later
he said it did have ABS.
> PS Haynes manuals suck.
I saw they had a different manual at Advance Auto. Don't remember what it
was called. Is that any better? As you can tell, I don't know much about
cars. Before about a year ago, the only maintenance I had done myself was
adding fluids and changing wipers and bulbs. I'd like to learn more, but
lack of a garage is kind of discouraning in the winter. I changed one of
my front hubs in the cold, only to later find out the replacement was also
bad.
Ivan
> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS controller which
> should be located somewhere under the master cylinder. It'll look like a
> metal box that the brake lines run into. If it's there, you have ABS. If
> you only have brake lines running from the MC to the undercarriage, you
> don't.
I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each front
wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no ABS. There is
a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power brakes.
> If there is no ABS fuse and there is no ABS light lit up on the dash, I
> would suspect you in fact do not have ABS. ABS was optional that year
> according to kbb.com.
Yeah, that's why I asked the guy. He said he would check, and then later
he said it did have ABS.
> PS Haynes manuals suck.
I saw they had a different manual at Advance Auto. Don't remember what it
was called. Is that any better? As you can tell, I don't know much about
cars. Before about a year ago, the only maintenance I had done myself was
adding fluids and changing wipers and bulbs. I'd like to learn more, but
lack of a garage is kind of discouraning in the winter. I changed one of
my front hubs in the cold, only to later find out the replacement was also
bad.
Ivan
Guest
Posts: n/a
Haynes and Chiltons manuals cover too many years to be of detailed value
although the Haynes CJ manual does have good diagrams of the vacuum tubing
system if I recall correctly.
What you will generally find recommended on this board is a "Factory Service
Manual" which is specific to your model and year. These manuals are pricy
to buy new, used copies are often a better value.
Think of it as any specialized tool you need to buy....... the first time
you use it it will pay for itself.
For some misc pages for a FSM
http://s112.photobucket.com/albums/n...J%20Technical/
"Ivan Jager" <aij+nospam@andrew.cmu.edu> wrote in message
news:Pine.LNX.4.61-042.0702021924560.16709@unix33.andrew.cmu.edu...
> On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS controller
>> which
>> should be located somewhere under the master cylinder. It'll look like a
>> metal box that the brake lines run into. If it's there, you have ABS. If
>> you only have brake lines running from the MC to the undercarriage, you
>> don't.
>
> I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
> brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
> splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each front
> wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no ABS. There is
> a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power brakes.
>
>> If there is no ABS fuse and there is no ABS light lit up on the dash, I
>> would suspect you in fact do not have ABS. ABS was optional that year
>> according to kbb.com.
>
> Yeah, that's why I asked the guy. He said he would check, and then later
> he said it did have ABS.
>
>> PS Haynes manuals suck.
>
> I saw they had a different manual at Advance Auto. Don't remember what it
> was called. Is that any better? As you can tell, I don't know much about
> cars. Before about a year ago, the only maintenance I had done myself was
> adding fluids and changing wipers and bulbs. I'd like to learn more, but
> lack of a garage is kind of discouraning in the winter. I changed one of
> my front hubs in the cold, only to later find out the replacement was also
> bad.
>
> Ivan
although the Haynes CJ manual does have good diagrams of the vacuum tubing
system if I recall correctly.
What you will generally find recommended on this board is a "Factory Service
Manual" which is specific to your model and year. These manuals are pricy
to buy new, used copies are often a better value.
Think of it as any specialized tool you need to buy....... the first time
you use it it will pay for itself.
For some misc pages for a FSM
http://s112.photobucket.com/albums/n...J%20Technical/
"Ivan Jager" <aij+nospam@andrew.cmu.edu> wrote in message
news:Pine.LNX.4.61-042.0702021924560.16709@unix33.andrew.cmu.edu...
> On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS controller
>> which
>> should be located somewhere under the master cylinder. It'll look like a
>> metal box that the brake lines run into. If it's there, you have ABS. If
>> you only have brake lines running from the MC to the undercarriage, you
>> don't.
>
> I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
> brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
> splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each front
> wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no ABS. There is
> a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power brakes.
>
>> If there is no ABS fuse and there is no ABS light lit up on the dash, I
>> would suspect you in fact do not have ABS. ABS was optional that year
>> according to kbb.com.
>
> Yeah, that's why I asked the guy. He said he would check, and then later
> he said it did have ABS.
>
>> PS Haynes manuals suck.
>
> I saw they had a different manual at Advance Auto. Don't remember what it
> was called. Is that any better? As you can tell, I don't know much about
> cars. Before about a year ago, the only maintenance I had done myself was
> adding fluids and changing wipers and bulbs. I'd like to learn more, but
> lack of a garage is kind of discouraning in the winter. I changed one of
> my front hubs in the cold, only to later find out the replacement was also
> bad.
>
> Ivan
Guest
Posts: n/a
Haynes and Chiltons manuals cover too many years to be of detailed value
although the Haynes CJ manual does have good diagrams of the vacuum tubing
system if I recall correctly.
What you will generally find recommended on this board is a "Factory Service
Manual" which is specific to your model and year. These manuals are pricy
to buy new, used copies are often a better value.
Think of it as any specialized tool you need to buy....... the first time
you use it it will pay for itself.
For some misc pages for a FSM
http://s112.photobucket.com/albums/n...J%20Technical/
"Ivan Jager" <aij+nospam@andrew.cmu.edu> wrote in message
news:Pine.LNX.4.61-042.0702021924560.16709@unix33.andrew.cmu.edu...
> On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS controller
>> which
>> should be located somewhere under the master cylinder. It'll look like a
>> metal box that the brake lines run into. If it's there, you have ABS. If
>> you only have brake lines running from the MC to the undercarriage, you
>> don't.
>
> I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
> brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
> splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each front
> wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no ABS. There is
> a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power brakes.
>
>> If there is no ABS fuse and there is no ABS light lit up on the dash, I
>> would suspect you in fact do not have ABS. ABS was optional that year
>> according to kbb.com.
>
> Yeah, that's why I asked the guy. He said he would check, and then later
> he said it did have ABS.
>
>> PS Haynes manuals suck.
>
> I saw they had a different manual at Advance Auto. Don't remember what it
> was called. Is that any better? As you can tell, I don't know much about
> cars. Before about a year ago, the only maintenance I had done myself was
> adding fluids and changing wipers and bulbs. I'd like to learn more, but
> lack of a garage is kind of discouraning in the winter. I changed one of
> my front hubs in the cold, only to later find out the replacement was also
> bad.
>
> Ivan
although the Haynes CJ manual does have good diagrams of the vacuum tubing
system if I recall correctly.
What you will generally find recommended on this board is a "Factory Service
Manual" which is specific to your model and year. These manuals are pricy
to buy new, used copies are often a better value.
Think of it as any specialized tool you need to buy....... the first time
you use it it will pay for itself.
For some misc pages for a FSM
http://s112.photobucket.com/albums/n...J%20Technical/
"Ivan Jager" <aij+nospam@andrew.cmu.edu> wrote in message
news:Pine.LNX.4.61-042.0702021924560.16709@unix33.andrew.cmu.edu...
> On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS controller
>> which
>> should be located somewhere under the master cylinder. It'll look like a
>> metal box that the brake lines run into. If it's there, you have ABS. If
>> you only have brake lines running from the MC to the undercarriage, you
>> don't.
>
> I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
> brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
> splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each front
> wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no ABS. There is
> a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power brakes.
>
>> If there is no ABS fuse and there is no ABS light lit up on the dash, I
>> would suspect you in fact do not have ABS. ABS was optional that year
>> according to kbb.com.
>
> Yeah, that's why I asked the guy. He said he would check, and then later
> he said it did have ABS.
>
>> PS Haynes manuals suck.
>
> I saw they had a different manual at Advance Auto. Don't remember what it
> was called. Is that any better? As you can tell, I don't know much about
> cars. Before about a year ago, the only maintenance I had done myself was
> adding fluids and changing wipers and bulbs. I'd like to learn more, but
> lack of a garage is kind of discouraning in the winter. I changed one of
> my front hubs in the cold, only to later find out the replacement was also
> bad.
>
> Ivan
Guest
Posts: n/a
Haynes and Chiltons manuals cover too many years to be of detailed value
although the Haynes CJ manual does have good diagrams of the vacuum tubing
system if I recall correctly.
What you will generally find recommended on this board is a "Factory Service
Manual" which is specific to your model and year. These manuals are pricy
to buy new, used copies are often a better value.
Think of it as any specialized tool you need to buy....... the first time
you use it it will pay for itself.
For some misc pages for a FSM
http://s112.photobucket.com/albums/n...J%20Technical/
"Ivan Jager" <aij+nospam@andrew.cmu.edu> wrote in message
news:Pine.LNX.4.61-042.0702021924560.16709@unix33.andrew.cmu.edu...
> On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS controller
>> which
>> should be located somewhere under the master cylinder. It'll look like a
>> metal box that the brake lines run into. If it's there, you have ABS. If
>> you only have brake lines running from the MC to the undercarriage, you
>> don't.
>
> I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
> brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
> splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each front
> wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no ABS. There is
> a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power brakes.
>
>> If there is no ABS fuse and there is no ABS light lit up on the dash, I
>> would suspect you in fact do not have ABS. ABS was optional that year
>> according to kbb.com.
>
> Yeah, that's why I asked the guy. He said he would check, and then later
> he said it did have ABS.
>
>> PS Haynes manuals suck.
>
> I saw they had a different manual at Advance Auto. Don't remember what it
> was called. Is that any better? As you can tell, I don't know much about
> cars. Before about a year ago, the only maintenance I had done myself was
> adding fluids and changing wipers and bulbs. I'd like to learn more, but
> lack of a garage is kind of discouraning in the winter. I changed one of
> my front hubs in the cold, only to later find out the replacement was also
> bad.
>
> Ivan
although the Haynes CJ manual does have good diagrams of the vacuum tubing
system if I recall correctly.
What you will generally find recommended on this board is a "Factory Service
Manual" which is specific to your model and year. These manuals are pricy
to buy new, used copies are often a better value.
Think of it as any specialized tool you need to buy....... the first time
you use it it will pay for itself.
For some misc pages for a FSM
http://s112.photobucket.com/albums/n...J%20Technical/
"Ivan Jager" <aij+nospam@andrew.cmu.edu> wrote in message
news:Pine.LNX.4.61-042.0702021924560.16709@unix33.andrew.cmu.edu...
> On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS controller
>> which
>> should be located somewhere under the master cylinder. It'll look like a
>> metal box that the brake lines run into. If it's there, you have ABS. If
>> you only have brake lines running from the MC to the undercarriage, you
>> don't.
>
> I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
> brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
> splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each front
> wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no ABS. There is
> a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power brakes.
>
>> If there is no ABS fuse and there is no ABS light lit up on the dash, I
>> would suspect you in fact do not have ABS. ABS was optional that year
>> according to kbb.com.
>
> Yeah, that's why I asked the guy. He said he would check, and then later
> he said it did have ABS.
>
>> PS Haynes manuals suck.
>
> I saw they had a different manual at Advance Auto. Don't remember what it
> was called. Is that any better? As you can tell, I don't know much about
> cars. Before about a year ago, the only maintenance I had done myself was
> adding fluids and changing wipers and bulbs. I'd like to learn more, but
> lack of a garage is kind of discouraning in the winter. I changed one of
> my front hubs in the cold, only to later find out the replacement was also
> bad.
>
> Ivan
Guest
Posts: n/a
Haynes and Chiltons manuals cover too many years to be of detailed value
although the Haynes CJ manual does have good diagrams of the vacuum tubing
system if I recall correctly.
What you will generally find recommended on this board is a "Factory Service
Manual" which is specific to your model and year. These manuals are pricy
to buy new, used copies are often a better value.
Think of it as any specialized tool you need to buy....... the first time
you use it it will pay for itself.
For some misc pages for a FSM
http://s112.photobucket.com/albums/n...J%20Technical/
"Ivan Jager" <aij+nospam@andrew.cmu.edu> wrote in message
news:Pine.LNX.4.61-042.0702021924560.16709@unix33.andrew.cmu.edu...
> On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS controller
>> which
>> should be located somewhere under the master cylinder. It'll look like a
>> metal box that the brake lines run into. If it's there, you have ABS. If
>> you only have brake lines running from the MC to the undercarriage, you
>> don't.
>
> I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
> brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
> splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each front
> wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no ABS. There is
> a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power brakes.
>
>> If there is no ABS fuse and there is no ABS light lit up on the dash, I
>> would suspect you in fact do not have ABS. ABS was optional that year
>> according to kbb.com.
>
> Yeah, that's why I asked the guy. He said he would check, and then later
> he said it did have ABS.
>
>> PS Haynes manuals suck.
>
> I saw they had a different manual at Advance Auto. Don't remember what it
> was called. Is that any better? As you can tell, I don't know much about
> cars. Before about a year ago, the only maintenance I had done myself was
> adding fluids and changing wipers and bulbs. I'd like to learn more, but
> lack of a garage is kind of discouraning in the winter. I changed one of
> my front hubs in the cold, only to later find out the replacement was also
> bad.
>
> Ivan
although the Haynes CJ manual does have good diagrams of the vacuum tubing
system if I recall correctly.
What you will generally find recommended on this board is a "Factory Service
Manual" which is specific to your model and year. These manuals are pricy
to buy new, used copies are often a better value.
Think of it as any specialized tool you need to buy....... the first time
you use it it will pay for itself.
For some misc pages for a FSM
http://s112.photobucket.com/albums/n...J%20Technical/
"Ivan Jager" <aij+nospam@andrew.cmu.edu> wrote in message
news:Pine.LNX.4.61-042.0702021924560.16709@unix33.andrew.cmu.edu...
> On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS controller
>> which
>> should be located somewhere under the master cylinder. It'll look like a
>> metal box that the brake lines run into. If it's there, you have ABS. If
>> you only have brake lines running from the MC to the undercarriage, you
>> don't.
>
> I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
> brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
> splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each front
> wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no ABS. There is
> a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power brakes.
>
>> If there is no ABS fuse and there is no ABS light lit up on the dash, I
>> would suspect you in fact do not have ABS. ABS was optional that year
>> according to kbb.com.
>
> Yeah, that's why I asked the guy. He said he would check, and then later
> he said it did have ABS.
>
>> PS Haynes manuals suck.
>
> I saw they had a different manual at Advance Auto. Don't remember what it
> was called. Is that any better? As you can tell, I don't know much about
> cars. Before about a year ago, the only maintenance I had done myself was
> adding fluids and changing wipers and bulbs. I'd like to learn more, but
> lack of a garage is kind of discouraning in the winter. I changed one of
> my front hubs in the cold, only to later find out the replacement was also
> bad.
>
> Ivan
Guest
Posts: n/a
Ivan Jager wrote:
> On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS
>> controller which should be located somewhere under the master
>> cylinder. It'll look like a metal box that the brake lines run into.
>> If it's there, you have ABS. If you only have brake lines running
>> from the MC to the undercarriage, you don't.
>
> I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
> brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
> splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each
> front wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no
> ABS. There is a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power
> brakes.
http://auto.howstuffworks.com/brake.htm
--
DougW
> On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS
>> controller which should be located somewhere under the master
>> cylinder. It'll look like a metal box that the brake lines run into.
>> If it's there, you have ABS. If you only have brake lines running
>> from the MC to the undercarriage, you don't.
>
> I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
> brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
> splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each
> front wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no
> ABS. There is a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power
> brakes.
http://auto.howstuffworks.com/brake.htm
--
DougW
Guest
Posts: n/a
Ivan Jager wrote:
> On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS
>> controller which should be located somewhere under the master
>> cylinder. It'll look like a metal box that the brake lines run into.
>> If it's there, you have ABS. If you only have brake lines running
>> from the MC to the undercarriage, you don't.
>
> I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
> brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
> splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each
> front wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no
> ABS. There is a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power
> brakes.
http://auto.howstuffworks.com/brake.htm
--
DougW
> On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS
>> controller which should be located somewhere under the master
>> cylinder. It'll look like a metal box that the brake lines run into.
>> If it's there, you have ABS. If you only have brake lines running
>> from the MC to the undercarriage, you don't.
>
> I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
> brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
> splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each
> front wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no
> ABS. There is a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power
> brakes.
http://auto.howstuffworks.com/brake.htm
--
DougW
Guest
Posts: n/a
Ivan Jager wrote:
> On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS
>> controller which should be located somewhere under the master
>> cylinder. It'll look like a metal box that the brake lines run into.
>> If it's there, you have ABS. If you only have brake lines running
>> from the MC to the undercarriage, you don't.
>
> I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
> brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
> splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each
> front wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no
> ABS. There is a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power
> brakes.
http://auto.howstuffworks.com/brake.htm
--
DougW
> On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>> The brake reservior isn't the issue with ABS, it's the ABS
>> controller which should be located somewhere under the master
>> cylinder. It'll look like a metal box that the brake lines run into.
>> If it's there, you have ABS. If you only have brake lines running
>> from the MC to the undercarriage, you don't.
>
> I meant to take pictures, but forgot. There is a small metal box with
> brake lines running into it, but it doesn't look like much more than a
> splitter of sorts. There are 3 lines running out, one towards each
> front wheel, and one towards the back. I'm guessing that means no
> ABS. There is a big cylindrical thing I'm guessing is just for power
> brakes.
http://auto.howstuffworks.com/brake.htm
--
DougW


