ABS sensors for CRV

Discussion in 'CR-V' started by Cythia, Jul 17, 2004.

  1. Cythia

    Cythia Guest

    My 97 CR-V ABS light is on. The dealer says both front wheel sensors need
    to be changed for a price tag of $450 CDN. I inspected both sensors for any
    visual damage or dirt and both are in good condition. I measured the
    resistance of the
    driver side sensor and it showed 900 ohm which means it is not shorted. I
    could
    not access the passenger side plug.

    Does anyone know what are the values for resistance and AC voltage to be
    expected from the sensors for this vehicle. Can anyone here suggest non
    OEM ABS sensors that I can replace the existing ones with if need to be ?

    Thanks.
     
    Cythia, Jul 17, 2004
    #1
  2. Cythia

    tflfb Guest

    What happens if you do not replace the sensors, other than you will not have
    the ABS function?

    Tom.
     
    tflfb, Jul 17, 2004
    #2
  3. Cythia

    motsco_ _ Guest

    Cynthia,

    Biggest question is: What is the original symptom that prompted the
    dealer to search this out????

    900 Ohms sounds right, If you're getting false ABS light, have you tried
    listening to see if the pump is running too long, or make absolutely
    sure your four tires are identical for size / tread / pressure? Does it
    only happen after you drive 50 feet, or before you start rolling?

    Do you get ugly noises doing a tight U-turn at low speed, in a paved
    parking lot? What's your mileage?

    Remove the underscores in my address if you want connect. I'm in western
    canada. We have a '98.

    'Curly'
     
    motsco_ _, Jul 18, 2004
    #3
  4. Cythia

    Cythia Guest

    Nothing happens really just an annoyance to see the ABS light on all the
    time.
    This is my wife's car. I have a 92 Accord without ABS and never felt the
    need
    for it.
     
    Cythia, Jul 18, 2004
    #4
  5. Cythia

    DR. Bill Guest

    The failure is usualy due to a crack in the sender housing and is not always
    seen when testing resistence unless you load it.(heat from a hair dryer or
    ice)
     
    DR. Bill, Aug 6, 2004
    #5
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