Sorry it's taking me so long to do this.
I had to buy an oscilloscope to continue.
In a nutshell, the Abbott box can be modified to correct the speedo/odo signal between the CAB and the PCM. This is good news for folks with four-wheel antilock brakes, as they won't need to buy three Abbott boxes: one will do the trick. Also, since the correction is after the CAB, there will be nothing to interfere with antilock brake operation.
I have a bit more work to do to ensure a robust solution. With luck, I'll have more news in a week.
Following are technical details for those geeks who like them.
I've finally gotten the Abbott box to correct the speedometer/odometer after the CAB. There is a trivial solution that simply makes it work (adding a single resistor), but it leaves open the possibility of damaging the Abbott box or the PCM. We don't want that!
The correct solution requires four resistors, a capacitor, some wiring, cutting a single trace on the Abbott circuit board, and removing several unneeded components. This solution employs an unused comparator in the Abbott box.
Thus modified, the Abbott box will provide a safe signal to the PCM and provide static protection to the Abbott's output. Installation will involve tapping into the CAB-PCM VSS wire (instead of the RWSS-CAB wire).
Look for an update next week.
Fest3er

In a nutshell, the Abbott box can be modified to correct the speedo/odo signal between the CAB and the PCM. This is good news for folks with four-wheel antilock brakes, as they won't need to buy three Abbott boxes: one will do the trick. Also, since the correction is after the CAB, there will be nothing to interfere with antilock brake operation.
I have a bit more work to do to ensure a robust solution. With luck, I'll have more news in a week.
Following are technical details for those geeks who like them.

I've finally gotten the Abbott box to correct the speedometer/odometer after the CAB. There is a trivial solution that simply makes it work (adding a single resistor), but it leaves open the possibility of damaging the Abbott box or the PCM. We don't want that!
The correct solution requires four resistors, a capacitor, some wiring, cutting a single trace on the Abbott circuit board, and removing several unneeded components. This solution employs an unused comparator in the Abbott box.
Thus modified, the Abbott box will provide a safe signal to the PCM and provide static protection to the Abbott's output. Installation will involve tapping into the CAB-PCM VSS wire (instead of the RWSS-CAB wire).
Look for an update next week.
Fest3er