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I understand that you can still drive the corvette when you have this issue, but can you turn off the ABS service traction control message that pops up?
Correct - you will have to clear the message each time you start the car. Not a big deal, just an annoyance.
Thanks Jack, I just picked up this 2000 6 speed convertible at Corvettes at Carlisle . The message "service traction control" pops up every few days. I cleared all the codes and am going to see what codes come up next time it happens.
I bought my current EBCM from Mercer Corvette in indiana, whiler talking to the tech there, he informand that there is a chance that they can fix a 1997-00 EBCM, no guarantee but they might be able to help you, I'd give them a call.
I bought my current EBCM from Mercer Corvette in indiana, whiler talking to the tech there, he informand that there is a chance that they can fix a 1997-00 EBCM, no guarantee but they might be able to help you, I'd give them a call.
A few states will fail the vehicle inpection with an ABS light. I think that you are okay in PA.
Illinois is good to go. My Toyota 4runner with 300,000 miles has the ABS and traction system lights on and it passed. They plug into your ODB and make sure that there are no recent codes that could've been cleared before you came in for the test.
99% of the time it's a bad solder joint inside the EBCM at the wiring connection. I have fixed several of my own as well as other club members by just fixing the solder joints.
You have to remove the ECBM, take the cover off and I take it to an electronic repair shop to have it soldered. It usually costs about $50 for that. It's not easy to remove the ECBM, It's hard to get the cover off because it's "potted" inside but there are great instructions on this forum.
99% of the time it's a bad solder joint inside the EBCM at the wiring connection. I have fixed several of my own as well as other club members by just fixing the solder joints.
You have to remove the ECBM, take the cover off and I take it to an electronic repair shop to have it soldered. It usually costs about $50 for that. It's not easy to remove the ECBM, It's hard to get the cover off because it's "potted" inside but there are great instructions on this forum.
This is 100% true for 01-04 EBCM's and I have done it as well.
Unfortunately, I do not believe this is true for the 97-00's.
Can you 100% confirm you have fixrd 97-00 EBCMs this way based upon your first hand experience?
Thanks,
Toys
I have personally repaired some of these units. Some codes are repairable. One somewhat common issue is a dead unit (burned-up board). It can be repaired by replacing the board you see when detached from the BPMV. So they can be 100% fixed in some cases.
While not an impossible issue this is just that annoying thing on the older models. It could be an issue if you sell.
Yes speak tonABS fixers. They are able to address some issues.
Also make sure the unit is bad not another part in the system. Check all the codes and make sure the unit is the primary fail.
This does not make the older cars bad just something you have to keep in mind should you buy. I expect at some point someone will have a fix or they will remain these older units. There is enough call they could make money snd someone will step up.
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