Track Not Available Light ON
#21
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If you source a used one it would be a chance it has the same issue . Not too small a solder point to do yourself just by using a solder wick to remove the old solder material and some flux cleaner as you put on some new solder .
The hole location is different between the different models .
Had a problem with the barber pole not showing at M.95 and turned out to be the engineer changed from a descrete air / ground shift to a digital in the upgraded air data computer .
The hole location is different between the different models .
Had a problem with the barber pole not showing at M.95 and turned out to be the engineer changed from a descrete air / ground shift to a digital in the upgraded air data computer .
https://www.ebay.com/itm/1997-2003-J...MAAOSwyYFaBNsehttps://www.ebay.com/itm/1997-2003-J...MAAOSwyYFaBNse
Last edited by EZDriver; 05-12-2018 at 11:47 PM.
#22
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Modernizing and upgrading the whole cockpit and wiring of a 767 and was a simulation final test with the pitot / static test equipment . 700 engineering changes from engineering drawings to make it work on the prototype . Only got to fly one once on a non - revenue flight as I fixed it away from base .
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EZDriver (05-13-2018)
#25
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If you drill the hole you can take it to a cellphone repair shop as they have the skill sets to do it . The cap that you put non to seal it looks like the ones used in shipping in their package round aircraft electrical connectors .
You did notice the specific location for the X100 hole is different then the X300 and maybe the X308
Other option would be a appliance repair shop .
You did notice the specific location for the X100 hole is different then the X300 and maybe the X308
Other option would be a appliance repair shop .
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EZDriver (06-20-2018)
#27
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#28
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EZ when I soldered my power terminals it only lasted a day or two. Just unplug the two-wire plug to the pump and that shows you where the terminals are located on the interior side of the circuit board so you can drill a 1" hole in the correct location. Re-soldering works for others it seems, but didn't work for me. Good luck, it's worth a try.
John S.
John S.
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EZDriver (06-20-2018)
#29
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If you drill the hole you can take it to a cellphone repair shop as they have the skill sets to do it . The cap that you put non to seal it looks like the ones used in shipping in their package round aircraft electrical connectors .
You did notice the specific location for the X100 hole is different then the X300 and maybe the X308
Other option would be a appliance repair shop .
You did notice the specific location for the X100 hole is different then the X300 and maybe the X308
Other option would be a appliance repair shop .
But, what I would really like to do is someway deactivate the ABS warning system and just forget about the damn ABS. I don't need it the way I drive and could then get through the state inspection. Lady, you are pretty smart in this area. How do I do that.
#30
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Maybe no one in my area cares about that is because I live in a County that is not considered NON-attainment??(We don't have emissions testing)
Do they check the ABS in your area??
bob
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EZDriver (06-20-2018)
#31
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Well, I guess my assumption was passed on ABS being a safety system and therefore would not pass inspection if it didn't didn't function. After all the first inspection I had after buying the X300 it failed because the gas cap could not be inspected due to them not having the right fitting. And again one time since then. The guys I go to now don't check the cap. I'll talk to them and see if ABS is a problem.
Thanks Bob
Thanks Bob
#32
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Safety in TEXAS is secondary to EMISSIONS!!!!!!!!!!!!
Several State legislators have proposed eliminating safety inspections but would obviously still need to have emission testing in non-attainment Counties. (the EPA sees to that!)
Most 'safety inspections' seem pretty lax and testers seem disinterested in my County.
As long as the lights, wipers, and horn work, you are good to go!!
bob
Several State legislators have proposed eliminating safety inspections but would obviously still need to have emission testing in non-attainment Counties. (the EPA sees to that!)
Most 'safety inspections' seem pretty lax and testers seem disinterested in my County.
As long as the lights, wipers, and horn work, you are good to go!!
bob
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EZDriver (06-20-2018)
#33
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I'm not that smart . The brake pressure lines pass through the ABS module and just guessing the individual brake pressure lines are metered or biased with the 4 electrohydraulic valves . If you remove power from the EH valves will the 4 brakes be balanced ? . With the switch off , or as a failsafe mode in a operational system you would assume so .
Someone with more practical experience would know better then me on deactivation for this vehicle . On aircraft we pull the circuit breakers in their design .
On a side note my father had a Bellanca Citabria that he put small clearance wheel pants on . When he got off to the side of the asphalt runway a piece of asphalt jammed in the small clearance steering him into a open T - hanger that was occupied . He was fine but both airplanes were not .
Someone with more practical experience would know better then me on deactivation for this vehicle . On aircraft we pull the circuit breakers in their design .
On a side note my father had a Bellanca Citabria that he put small clearance wheel pants on . When he got off to the side of the asphalt runway a piece of asphalt jammed in the small clearance steering him into a open T - hanger that was occupied . He was fine but both airplanes were not .
Last edited by Lady Penelope; 05-19-2018 at 04:44 PM.
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EZDriver (06-20-2018)
#36
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Hello again,
I got the car inspected with no problem even with the ABS light ON. So I have put off fixing the darn thing so I can fix other things on other vehicles that are a problem.
But, a good INDY friend of mine told me that the problem could be caused by a front wheel bearing going bad. Is there any reason behind this idea. The car only has 66K miles on it and I would not think a front wheel bearing would be going bad that soon.
I always respect your input my friends.
I got the car inspected with no problem even with the ABS light ON. So I have put off fixing the darn thing so I can fix other things on other vehicles that are a problem.
But, a good INDY friend of mine told me that the problem could be caused by a front wheel bearing going bad. Is there any reason behind this idea. The car only has 66K miles on it and I would not think a front wheel bearing would be going bad that soon.
I always respect your input my friends.
#37
#38
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Ezdriver, it is my experience that yes a bad bearing can cause ABS warning, but it always flags Trac/ stability control too.
In these cases ABS resets with ignition cycle off on, then driving for 100 feet or so above 5 or 10 mph. The fault caused by bearing will not reoccur until you make a turn just right so the alignment of the speed sensor gear/pickup is misaligned.
Nutshell: IME bearing caused abs fault always includes trac/stability fault. Time and driving straight will not throw this fault if bearing related.
Hohn
In these cases ABS resets with ignition cycle off on, then driving for 100 feet or so above 5 or 10 mph. The fault caused by bearing will not reoccur until you make a turn just right so the alignment of the speed sensor gear/pickup is misaligned.
Nutshell: IME bearing caused abs fault always includes trac/stability fault. Time and driving straight will not throw this fault if bearing related.
Hohn
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EZDriver (06-20-2018)
#39
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Ezdriver, it is my experience that yes a bad bearing can cause ABS warning, but it always flags Trac/ stability control too.
In these cases ABS resets with ignition cycle off on, then driving for 100 feet or so above 5 or 10 mph. The fault caused by bearing will not reoccur until you make a turn just right so the alignment of the speed sensor gear/pickup is misaligned.
Nutshell: IME bearing caused abs fault always includes trac/stability fault. Time and driving straight will not throw this fault if bearing related.
Hohn
In these cases ABS resets with ignition cycle off on, then driving for 100 feet or so above 5 or 10 mph. The fault caused by bearing will not reoccur until you make a turn just right so the alignment of the speed sensor gear/pickup is misaligned.
Nutshell: IME bearing caused abs fault always includes trac/stability fault. Time and driving straight will not throw this fault if bearing related.
Hohn
Feeling the wheels they feel solid as hell.
Does this help
#40
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EZDriver (06-20-2018)