CLB is not the answer
So within a week the car started throwing all kinds of codes and not starting sometimes.
It about drove me nuts, one of the codes was a 2721 which means the passcode is incorrect.
So I tried to do a key re-learn, well with this POS installed it will not do it.
Last night I installed the factory recall parts to correct the problem, it consistes of a different lock plate and a harness that completes the connection through the lock rod drive motor and also a new ingition switch.
So guess what now? Well everything works just fine
So before you wast money on a CLB do it the right way!!!!!!!!!!!
So within a week the car started throwing all kinds of codes and not starting sometimes.
It about drove me nuts, one of the codes was a 2721 which means the passcode is incorrect.
So I tried to do a key re-learn, well with this POS installed it will not do it.
Last night I installed the factory recall parts to correct the problem, it consistes of a different lock plate and a harness that completes the connection through the lock rod drive motor and also a new ingition switch.
So guess what now? Well everything works just fine
So before you wast money on a CLB do it the right way!!!!!!!!!!!

I have read of several members getting repeated lockups even after two and three GM "fixes".
Best of luck with your's.
So within a week the car started throwing all kinds of codes and not starting sometimes.
QUOTE]I think that this should be taken as one more reminder that those of us with '97s and '98s should proceed with caution and not jump in a mad panic onto the CLB bandwagon without some serious thought.
Monk :flag :flag :flag
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
From a professional service standpoint, NO, it is not a recommended course of action. This is due to the fact that the column lock bypass does NOT correctly produce an electrical load on certain parts of the BCM during functioning. This, in turn, can create intermittant codes and problems with the BCM down the line.
Normally, if a customer insists on having the column lock disabled on the 6 speed, then it is suggested to install the GM kit for the automatics. This will correctly load the internal relays and create a reliable repair.
From a Chevrolet point of view, the recall 01044a solved the problem with those cars involved. And the 04006 recall that is being implemented will repair the rest of the conditions.
AS LONG AS THE REPAIR IS PERFORMED PER RECALL GUIDELINES
Unfortunately, sometimes other things happen, and there are people who blame the design. While it does leave some things to be desired, this is why the revised 01044a and the new 04006 recalls have been implemented. Nothing is perfect, but for the greater percentage of c5 that are repaired, they do not have a repeat condition.

So within a week the car started throwing all kinds of codes and not starting sometimes.
It about drove me nuts, one of the codes was a 2721 which means the passcode is incorrect.
So I tried to do a key re-learn, well with this POS installed it will not do it.
Last night I installed the factory recall parts to correct the problem, it consistes of a different lock plate and a harness that completes the connection through the lock rod drive motor and also a new ingition switch.
So guess what now? Well everything works just fine
So before you wast money on a CLB do it the right way!!!!!!!!!!!






Can folks with '98s and problem-free CLBs let us know their production date and/or VIN so that we can try to detemine a compatibility break point?
Monk :flag :flag :flag






Tom
Tom 
Monk :flag :flag :flag
Monk :flag :flag :flag

From a professional service standpoint, NO, it is not a recommended course of action. This is due to the fact that the column lock bypass does NOT correctly produce an electrical load on certain parts of the BCM during functioning. This, in turn, can create intermittant codes and problems with the BCM down the line.
Why have we not heard of anyone with a bad BCM due to the installation of a CLB? In his complete quote (you didn't get all of it), he claims he's fixing bad BCM's all the time on CLB-equipped cars, yet in my 2 years on this forum, can't recall ever reading about a single case of this happening...why is that?
He also claimed he's not seen many instances of repeat column lock failures after the GM fixes were done...yet those stories are not uncommon here.
I take his advice with a grain of salt. He is knowledgeable, but he's obviously representing GM, and has to act accordingly.
If the CLB did indeed cause the problems he's supposedly fixing "all the time", we'd certainly know about it by now.









