In detail: do-it-yourself abs block repair Toyota Avensis from a real master for the site my.housecope.com.
Shut down the ABS. Symptoms: the ABS lamp on the panel was constantly on, incl. when diagnosing with a paper clip. The ABS did not work. Checking the connector and wiring continuity did not reveal any faults. Sometimes the lamp went out, at this moment the paper clip the diagnostics showed no errors, but this did not last long, the lamp came on again.
I bought a used block from a member of the forum Rusmaster55, installed it and everything was fine - the light went out, the ABS is working.
Before throwing away my old block, out of pure curiosity, I decided to open it and see what he had broke. Moreover, the Internet is full of ads from all kinds of firms about the repair of ABS units, and in the Slavac99 report there is a link to the allegedly successful repair of a similar VW Passat ABS block.
We see a board covered with a thick layer of gel. Carefully remove the gel in the place where the two thickest wires from the case are suitable for the board:
The board is fixed in the case not rigidly, but through rubber bands, therefore, when the ABS is working it vibrates relative to the case, because of this, IMHO thick wiring gradually broke off. Apparently the length of these loops is not enough to compensate for vibrations between body and board. I think this is a flaw of Bosch, although it was enough for 14 years. The tightness of the microassembly is ensured only by gel, when the unit is removed from the reverse there is air access to the side of the board, so it cannot be said that the microassembly completely sealed in the case, when the unit is removed, dust may get there, but I think the gel will protect against dust particles and other debris.
On reflection, I decided that it is quite possible to restore even at home, the main thing make sure that the contact compensates for vibrations, then as done in the report> I don’t I liked it - the connection is too rigid, it will quickly fall off from vibration. I decided to do it differently.
Video (click to play).
Armed with two pairs of glasses, a 10x magnifying glass, thin tweezers and a sharpened soldering iron, we begin the repair.
We make a flagellum from six thinner and longer wires, which should compensate for vibration:
Having cleared the contact pads from the gel (conveniently with a sharpened match) and tinned them:
He made a mistake - he damaged the thinnest wiring on the left side, and did not notice it right away. When I put the unit on the car and turned on the ignition, the ABS lamp did not go out, paper clip diagnostics showed error 35 - open circuit of the front left / rear right wheel sensor. I took it off, started looking - I found a break in the wiring on the left side. These wires are so thin that burned out by touching a soldering iron. While I was changing the first posting, I damaged the second one. Replaced. I also made it in the form of a loop, but in one posting. I stopped there, and left the next ones intact.
I covered the soldering points with the same gel, took a little from the edge of the board.
Put it on the car - everything is OK. I carried out tests, the ABS works, the soldered wires do not fall off yet, I have been driving for the second week. How long will the repair last - let's see if there is a spare block, transfer blocks from me now takes 5 minutes - remove two connectors and unscrew six screws, even the air case I do not remove the filter.
If something burned out on the board itself, it would hardly be possible to repair it without a special tool, and to restore the contact of the board with the body / connector or valve solenoids, in my opinion, is quite realistic. It all depends on the quality of the soldering and the materials, I used a thin tinned copper wire and Soviet POS-90 solder.
I rate my work as 3+ (quite satisfactory), next time I will try to do better.
I hope my report will be of interest to someone.
_________________ Avensis 1998 7A-FE Terra Liftback
Last edited by Valery 58 on Thu Dec 26, 2013 12:06 pm, edited 2 times in total.
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There's a 90% chance it's not the pressure sensor. It is very simple to change it, only the brake has to be drained and filled in, pumped over.
Rather, the problem is precisely in the electronic part of the ABS unit. Repaired normally.
Is registered: 27.05.2015 Posts: 5
There's a 90% chance it's not the pressure sensor. It is very simple to change it, only the brake has to be drained and filled in, pumped over.
Rather, the problem is precisely in the electronic part of the ABS unit. Repaired normally.
Floor: Is registered: 25.02.2014 Posts: 40
There was even a theme with photographs.
It is necessary to unscrew the plastic part from the ABS block, there seem to be 4 star screws. Disconnect the connector and carefully detach the electrical part from the hydraulic part.
I then closed the block with clean non-woven rags (super-rag in rolls), wrapped it with a film and drove on until it was fixed.
And the removed one - cut off the lid with a hacksaw, was horrified by the microscopic nature of the installation and the procrastination and ... carried it to the telephone repair shop.
If your hands are sharpened for something else, it is better to entrust the thread to someone.
Is registered: 27.05.2015 Posts: 5
There was even a theme with photographs.
It is necessary to unscrew the plastic part from the ABS block, there seem to be 4 star screws. Disconnect the connector and carefully detach the electrical part from the hydraulic part.
I then closed the block with clean non-woven rags (super-rag in rolls), wrapped it with a film and drove on until it was fixed.
And the removed one - cut off the lid with a hacksaw, was horrified by the microscopic nature of the installation and the procrastination and ... carried it to the telephone repair shop.
If your hands are sharpened for something else, it is better to entrust the thread to someone.
Is registered: 27.05.2015 Posts: 5
I understood not a fool I will wait for warmth
Upon further check, it turned out that a 40 A fuse burned out in fuse block No. 2 under the hood, in addition, when checking (according to the manual) of the pressure modulator, the circuit was found to be passable between terminals B2 and B1 according to the scheme, these terminals go to the pressure modulator engine. Yes, in addition to this, the diagnosis of the speed sensors was adopted, all turned out to be in good order (when disconnected, the tests showed the corresponding error, the errors were then reset). What and who can offer in this regard?
I had it like that, I took apart the hub on the Kalda, after the assembly, the abs lamp also burned, I took it apart again, and the chips got into the sensor, cleaned it and everything was fine!
Take off all the wheels, clean the sensors on the hubs, maybe the snow melted the ice and you still say it was buzzing, but in the morning everything is bad, so it's very likely!
Good day to all. car toyota gaia sxm15 4wd 3s-fe engine (2.0l). not for no reason. the abs and four-wheel drive stopped working. began to ring up all that was possible. did self-diagnostics, showed error 11 (an error in the electromagnetic relay circuit) and some other on 4wd (an error due to the fact that the abska does not work). threw off all the errors with the brake pedal - it helped for 5 seconds. the problem did not go away .. the resistance rang out on all the speed sensors. before 1.65kOhm back 1.3kOhm. everything is within the normal range of 0.9-1.8 kOhm. the relay is working properly. applied voltage from the battery. everything clicks and switches as needed. began to measure further in the book all the resistances on the connectors. got to the modulator connectors. Confused by one ringing of contacts. the book says that there should be 33 ohms. showed me that 58 ohms. could someone measure the result on this connector. I am attaching the picture. would be very grateful. and then in the city there are few such cars. and if there is something with front-wheel drive (differently done).
I don’t even know what to do. wires are all alive. relyuhi too (tested 2 relyuhi). fuses are ok too