jimnance said:I have a 1993 2500 CTD. It's has fairly fresh brakes. Both the brake and ABS lights just illuminated. Fluid levels are fine. Any ideas on where the problem may lie??
Thanks.
1stgen4evr said:I was chating with MarkH about this the other day. He has traced ONE of the possible reasons to a fuse link in the computer behind the glove box. He is far more 'electrical' than I. You can find him in a post lower down regarding flexplate woes. Nice guy. You could PM him and I am sure he would give you the explanation.
I on the other hand can assure you that if you eliminate the system all together, you will have better brakes and no lights ever. Some describe this as slash and burn, that is fine. I got good brakes and no surprises.
James
jimnance said:Thanks guys, all good info. Just got the truck and this seems to be the only issue.
I pretty excited about the truck. I has "only" 130K miles, but was the same owner that purchased her new in 1993. Age and health made travel impossible for him so he parted with his baby. It looks like he took good care of her. She sure runs good, and can't beat the first gens for fuel economy.
He also had a full guage package, boost, EGT, tach installed, but no performance mods. He was obviously concerned about keeping her running good.
Here's a picture of the new baby.
wrknrott said:Under heavy braking I would lock the rear <b>WAY</B> before I have achieved maximum front braking.
1stgen4evr said:IF repeat IF the newer trucks are like the first gens, eliminating the ABS altogether will put you (through your foot pressure) in charge of the braking and the pressure will be what you apply front and rear.
I have no answer past that.
James