Abs type
#2
look under your hood.... on the drivers fender if there is a large metal pumping station with brake lines going in it you have 4 wheel, if you just have a black thin box below your master cylinder you have the 2 wheel abs.
Pretty sure all S-series with the 4.3 had awal brakes in 95. Don't remember seeing a Blazer with 2 wheel abs.
Why? What's the problem?
Pretty sure all S-series with the 4.3 had awal brakes in 95. Don't remember seeing a Blazer with 2 wheel abs.
Why? What's the problem?
#3
look under your hood.... on the drivers fender if there is a large metal pumping station with brake lines going in it you have 4 wheel, if you just have a black thin box below your master cylinder you have the 2 wheel abs.
Pretty sure all S-series with the 4.3 had awal brakes in 95. Don't remember seeing a Blazer with 2 wheel abs.
Why? What's the problem?
Pretty sure all S-series with the 4.3 had awal brakes in 95. Don't remember seeing a Blazer with 2 wheel abs.
Why? What's the problem?
#4
Could you post a pic of the module oldeerslayer described. Something with the name and numbers so we can be sure what you have. 95 was a transition year that doesn't show up because they were assembled with different types of ABS systems.
#5
#6
I just found out that I have the incorrect code reader. I should be using my OBD II. So I connected my OBD II, but its not getting any data. It powers up my scanner, but its not connecting to the computer, I get an error. I checked the fuses and i checked the connector pins. What else could cause data connection problems?
#7
I just found out that I have the incorrect code reader. I should be using my OBD II. So I connected my OBD II, but its not getting any data. It powers up my scanner, but its not connecting to the computer, I get an error. I checked the fuses and i checked the connector pins. What else could cause data connection problems?
#8
On the 95's they are still OBD1, but use a connector that an OBD2 cable will plug into. But not read the data. Unless you have a Tech 1 or 2 or one of the rare scanners that actually can read 95's it is tricky. I think Auto Xray used to make one. A trick that will work with some OBD1 scanners is to make a couple jumper wires to plug into the correct data and ground ports of the Data Link Connector and on to an OBD1 cable and scanner. As shown below:
All I have right now is Centech can/obd II scanner. It doesn't have a 12 pin ODB I connector like the one shown in your photo though. I guess I'm gonna have to pay $$$ to have a repair shop connect it.
#9
On the 95's they are still OBD1, but use a connector that an OBD2 cable will plug into. But not read the data. Unless you have a Tech 1 or 2 or one of the rare scanners that actually can read 95's it is tricky. I think Auto Xray used to make one. A trick that will work with some OBD1 scanners is to make a couple jumper wires to plug into the correct data and ground ports of the Data Link Connector and on to an OBD1 cable and scanner. As shown below:
Last edited by Rick Espinoza; 12-27-2017 at 01:12 PM. Reason: Misspelled
#10
I just ran into this problem yesterday. Not with the ABS light, but with the scanner. I have a 94 blazer s10 Tahoe, started it up, service engine light came on. Grabbed my code reader (which looks just like the one pictured above, Harbor Freight???), but it wouldn't fit. After research, found out it's OBDi I need, not ii. I was looking at the Bosch 1300 scanner, anyone familiar with it?
I also have that same box in my truck but my wires/tubes are not as neat as yours. They stretch all across the front of the engine, running across the top of the radiator towards the battery. How many and what are the types of ABS systems are there?
I also have that same box in my truck but my wires/tubes are not as neat as yours. They stretch all across the front of the engine, running across the top of the radiator towards the battery. How many and what are the types of ABS systems are there?