I have a 2006 Voyager which has recently had the ABS light come on. It’s been into my local garage and diagnostics run - it’s picking up fault codes but still the light stays on. The mechanic thinks it must be on a sensor within the rear wheel bearings but can’t be sure - so asked to try a dealer who specialises in Chryslers to see if they can pick up a code with their diagnostics.
I’m struggling to find any dealer in the South West/ Midlands who deals with Chryslers (I’m in Gloucestershire) so wanted to see if anyone knew if it’s a common problem with sensors on the rear axle? I read somewhere that jet washing behind the rear wheels might help dislodge any build up which might be contributing to the sensor not working?
During the recent cold weather the light stayed off for long periods but came back on so assume it’s being affected by temperature but I don’t know.
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RichR1970
I have a 2006 Voyager which has recently had the ABS light come on. It’s been into my local garage and diagnostics run - it’s picking up fault codes but still the light stays on. The mechanic thinks it must be on a sensor within the rear wheel bearings but can’t be sure - so asked to try a dealer who specialises in Chryslers to see if they can pick up a code with their diagnostics.
I’m struggling to find any dealer in the South West/ Midlands who deals with Chryslers (I’m in Gloucestershire) so wanted to see if anyone knew if it’s a common problem with sensors on the rear axle? I read somewhere that jet washing behind the rear wheels might help dislodge any build up which might be contributing to the sensor not working?
During the recent cold weather the light stayed off for long periods but came back on so assume it’s being affected by temperature but I don’t know.
any advice gladly received!
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