I was reading some old posts about the common "stuck ABS solenoid".
I had this happening to me a few times, and could always cure it by activating the system by means of some vigorous breaking.
But suddenly it dawned on me that when the solenoid valve is stuck, I might actually have one wheel simply...not breaknig.
As a matter of fact I seem to recall a serious loss of breaknig power when I last had the valve locked. Only at that time I did not linked the two facts together.
So my question to the more expert guys would be:
if a solenoid ABS valve is stuck, does that mean that that particular wheel will not break?
I like to drive my car in the mountains. Finding that I lost my breaks during a steep downhill is something I would not like to experience
But maybe the system is smarter than that, and overrides the open valve in some way that I ignore..
Thanks
Mike
I had this happening to me a few times, and could always cure it by activating the system by means of some vigorous breaking.
But suddenly it dawned on me that when the solenoid valve is stuck, I might actually have one wheel simply...not breaknig.
As a matter of fact I seem to recall a serious loss of breaknig power when I last had the valve locked. Only at that time I did not linked the two facts together.
So my question to the more expert guys would be:
if a solenoid ABS valve is stuck, does that mean that that particular wheel will not break?
I like to drive my car in the mountains. Finding that I lost my breaks during a steep downhill is something I would not like to experience
But maybe the system is smarter than that, and overrides the open valve in some way that I ignore..
Thanks
Mike