Brake experts only!!!
c1345 RHT channel will not move
c1346 adjust assembly will not move
....but I cant figure out what these are talking about..any ideas..I thought that I had a bad abs module but I don't so I need to figure out what's this is talking about
I've found that by the power of google and having the codes, I've been able to solve every problem I've ever had with my last 4 cars.
take the codes and your symptoms and google them. keep digging!
Sorry I'm not much help otherwise...
ok..update...I have to replace the freaking module..I love gm...by the way..anybody got a 98 module for sale with traction control..I don't think I have the $800 + they cost new.. the tech. reason behind the 1345 code is there a value in the module that moves from one side to the other when it runs thought the test cycle...apparently this valve is stuck...as far as the other is concerned it means the same thing...basically more money...so there ..just incase anybody else has this problem...oh and one more thing I found..these codes...are for a 97 year model...98 and above are totally different...so I wander if I replace it with a 99-2002 module would it work...since they have there own computer built in..I would not think that it would care what the other PCM would be...but thats what im thinking anyways.. but first im going to try to find a 98..which I think would be really a 97...but thats going to require more checking..
I didn't think it made a difference though. Seems like that would be in the abs computer under the console, not in the abs modulator assembly under the hood.
Try ebay. I have seen them go for under $200.
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Last edited by Foxxtron; May 23, 2006 at 06:44 PM.
I'm hunting around on eBay.
On that note...when you install a new ABS module can you bleed the brakes the traditional way, or do you need a Tech 2 to bleed the module? I ask because @ work, with the Chrysler minivans you need the scan tool in order to bleed the abs properly.
http://www.frrax.com/rrforum/index.p...hl=brake+bleed
http://www.mfba.org/showthread.php?t=42553
http://www.frrax.com/rrforum/index.p...hl=brake+bleed
Since you have one you could use it, but I have used the methods described above for the bench bleed methods to rid the air from the ABS module and they've worked (being cautious of course). The big trick is to not use the brake pedal when turning on the car first for a few minutes. When you start again and operate the vehicle (away from traffic
), the ABS module should "check" then "reset" its pistons. Return to work area, then bleed accordingly.When I performed this, the brake light went out after the last step and I had a firmer brake pedal than previous (mostly due to upgraded brake fluid).
Whatever anybody here does, DO NOT USE DOT 5.


