When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Lights up on cluster panel when I "punch it" from stop. At the same time there is a buzzing from the rear. Could that be the fuel pump going bad? Could somebody xsplain the relationship to this. Forgive my ignorance. I'm new To the vette world.
It's your traction controll turning on when sensing wheel slip. If you hit the button under the headlight switch after starting you will disable it. The tires will spin now.
ASR "aceleration slip control" can use the brakes to slow rear wheel speed. you will also feel the throttle come back at your foot, trying to tell you to get of the gas.
Lights up on cluster panel when I "punch it" from stop. At the same time there is a buzzing from the rear. Could that be the fuel pump going bad? Could somebody xsplain the relationship to this. Forgive my ignorance. I'm new To the vette world.
From: Why are there squished peanut butter cups in my underware?
Originally Posted by kalister1
ASR "aceleration slip control" can use the brakes to slow rear wheel speed. you will also feel the throttle come back at your foot, trying to tell you to get of the gas.
ASR retards the throttle when active, and has nothing to do with the brakes.
ASR retards the throttle when active, and has nothing to do with the brakes.
You are wrong.
"Traction control was introduced as standard equipment on all 1992 Corvette models. Called Acceleration Slip Regulation (ASR), Corvette's system was created by Bosch and developed in cooperation with Corvette engineers. It was engaged automatically with the ignition, but could be turned off by an instrument panel switch. Corvette's ASR used engine spark retard, throttle close down, and brake intervention to limit wheel spin when accelerating. When the system was on and active, the driver could feel a slight accelerator pedal pushback"
No I'm not. Brake intervention did not come along until `98 with active handling.
Actually, brake intervention is a key component of the ASR system -
The following quote is from a 1992 Corvette press release (written by Tom Hoxie and Kari St. Antoine, for release Sept. 1, 1991): ...The ASR electronic-control unit monitors several key inputs (i.e. drive wheel speeds, vehicle reference speed, the speed difference of the non-driven wheels, the front-to-rear wheel speeds on the same side of the car, vehicle acceleration and throttle position), in a three-tiered, two-stage system of traction control. The first two sub-systems are methods of engine torque control, with air restriction (via throttle cable relaxer) being the most potent. The three tiers or subsystems are:
1) Throttle cable relaxer (air restriction)
2) Engine spark retard
3) Brake intervention
The Corvette ASR system is capable of simultaneous or separate utilization of engine torque control and brake intervention.....
________________________________________ ________________________________________ ______________________________________
And, for another irrefutable source - My 1992 Owners Manual:
Page 161 of this same manual:
Last edited by corvette49rdave; Jun 7, 2007 at 03:50 PM.
From: Why are there squished peanut butter cups in my underware?
Wow. You actually went to the trouble of finding your owners manual, taking and editing pictures, then hosting the pictures just to try to prove me wrong.
Wow. You actually went to the trouble of finding your owners manual, taking and editing pictures, then hosting the pictures just to try to prove me wrong.
Not to prove you wrong just to make sure the correct information was posted so you did not lead others astray.
ASR retards the throttle when active, and has nothing to do with the brakes.
Why is the ABS/ASR unit in the rear of the vehicle only 1 unit and not 2 separate units? And why does the ABS/ASR unit in the rear of the vehicle make a noise when the rear wheels spin?
Originally Posted by Z-07 freak
No I'm not. Brake intervention did not come along until `98 with active handling.
Yes you are and yes it did.
Originally Posted by Z-07 freak
Wow. You actually went to the trouble of finding your owners manual, taking and editing pictures, then hosting the pictures just to try to prove me wrong.
You think its funny that others here take some pride in making sure information given is correct?
Originally Posted by corvette49rdave
Actually, brake intervention is a key component of the ASR system -
The following quote is from a 1992 Corvette press release (written by Tom Hoxie and Kari St. Antoine, for release Sept. 1, 1991): ...The ASR electronic-control unit monitors several key inputs (i.e. drive wheel speeds, vehicle reference speed, the speed difference of the non-driven wheels, the front-to-rear wheel speeds on the same side of the car, vehicle acceleration and throttle position), in a three-tiered, two-stage system of traction control. The first two sub-systems are methods of engine torque control, with air restriction (via throttle cable relaxer) being the most potent. The three tiers or subsystems are:
1) Throttle cable relaxer (air restriction)
2) Engine spark retard
3) Brake intervention
The Corvette ASR system is capable of simultaneous or separate utilization of engine torque control and brake intervention.....
Designer Imagines A Corvette That Looks More Like a Corvette Than the Corvette
Slideshow: A Jaguar designer's personal project imagines what a modern front-engined Corvette might look like if Chevrolet revisited the golden age of the Stingray.