Greenbean

New Member
Hi I am looking for someone in the Greater Manchester area to cure my 1998 auto Discovery 1 ABS problems once and for all. Otherwise, I am going to sell it and get a Jap 4x4 instead. Can someone help please, I think it is disgusting that Land Rover have allowed us all to suffer this problem with their inadequate ABS system. Thanks
 
Hi I am looking for someone in the Greater Manchester area to cure my 1998 auto Discovery 1 ABS problems once and for all. Otherwise, I am going to sell it and get a Jap 4x4 instead. Can someone help please, I think it is disgusting that Land Rover have allowed us all to suffer this problem with their inadequate ABS system. Thanks

Remove it...... Job done. ;)
 
Hi, I'm beginning to think that is the only solution. I have spent over £200 on diagnostics and a new right front sensor only for the problem to recurr a few days later and ABS activating intermittently on light braking. The garage I bought it from also checked it with diagnostic tools and drove it for 70 miles (during which the ABS light did not come on at all) and checked all connections, free of charge, but couldn't find anything wrong. I got it home and two days later ABS light is on again. Strangely, my partner's 2005 Defender doesn't have ABS at all.
 
Hi, I'm beginning to think that is the only solution. I have spent over £200 on diagnostics and a new right front sensor only for the problem to recurr a few days later and ABS activating intermittently on light braking. The garage I bought it from also checked it with diagnostic tools and drove it for 70 miles (during which the ABS light did not come on at all) and checked all connections, free of charge, but couldn't find anything wrong. I got it home and two days later ABS light is on again. Strangely, my partner's 2005 Defender doesn't have ABS at all.

Dont think it's the only solution but it would be permanent one ;)

Easier still just remove the bulb ;) :D :D
 
Ah! had forgot that :(

In that case I'd wire that bulb up to one of the others ;) :D :D

It's worked in the past!! but if the tester is really observant and pedantic it can still fail if that silly light doesn't go through the correct sequence of flashes etc.
It's been part of the test for some time but I fear the new regs from Jan 1 will make testers more obsevant.
 
It's worked in the past!! but if the tester is really observant and pedantic it can still fail if that silly light doesn't go through the correct sequence of flashes etc.
It's been part of the test for some time but I fear the new regs from Jan 1 will make testers more obsevant.


In that case................ burn it ;)


:doh: meant sell it :D
 
disco 1s most common fault was "airgap to wide" ie small hammer and try tapping all the sensors into the housings a little more and also the vac pipe splitting on the vac pump.
 

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