Things You'll Need:
- Replacement ABS sensor
- Screwdriver
- OBD code reader
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Step 1
Disconnect the positive cable from the car battery, and then hold down on the brake pedal to drain the car's electrical system. This will reset the car's central computer. Plug the positive cable back to restore the power. Even if this doesn't totally reset the light, it should stay off for up to 1 week.
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Step 2
Change the ABS sensor if the light comes back on. Unscrew the housing for the sensor that is mounted to the wheel hub and unplug the wire, then attach and mount a new sensor. You might need to reset the computer again as described above.
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Step 3
Connect an OBD code reader to your car's on-board diagnostics system to determine any other causes of the brake light. Look for codes related to the brakes that appear on the reader, indicating any parts on the brakes that need repair or replacement.








Comments
charles5830 said
on 8/23/2009 Mechanic said I had copper in my break fluid from corrosion of fittings & recommended new fluid. About 100.00 job. Pls comment.