Haven't a clue what you two are on about but figure the end result is going to help a lot of people on here so well done!! Carry on!! JIM
yes, preciselyMy light is also lit, so this is great info!
Presumably if the resoldering of the original module works you don’t need to go go through the coding process?
you will only need to re-code another module if you use one.My light is also lit, so this is great info!
Presumably if the resoldering of the original module works you don’t need to go go through the coding process?
Thanks for this excellent post, I remove the controll unit from the pump in situ. Cut out a section of the cover and “Bingo” the both power to pump connections to the circuit board were defective as above. Soldered them resealed and refitted the Unit all fixed . Thank you for your post and clear photos.!!now re-soldered, will plug it back in later today and test it. not sure how long the solder will last, if you look closely at how the original solder has failed you will see that it should have failed long ago but didn't, this would suggest it is soldered on both sides of the board with the rear solder failing prob ages ago, suppose being the furthest point it will move the most (but i have used lead solder which may last longer).
i am leaving the replacement module in place and have a go at coding it, will be using NSC expert to code this and post results/how to on this thread.
I just wanted to say thank you as well. After much frustration with code 71 and replacing a sensor, I followed the advice here. Within an hour; I had the module out, that little section of plastic cut off, the connections soldered, module glued back together and back in place. No ABS or ASC light on! Brilliant, thank you. It's really easy even if you only know basic soldering. I now have a brake pipe issue but will post separately about that!For future generations. Only this part can be cut and a few of solder can be applied for these two contacts. Don't solder out of the circle!
Glad this post is usefullI just wanted to say thank you as well. After much frustration with code 71 and replacing a sensor, I followed the advice here. Within an hour; I had the module out, that little section of plastic cut off, the connections soldered, module glued back together and back in place. No ABS or ASC light on! Brilliant, thank you. It's really easy even if you only know basic soldering. I now have a brake pipe issue but will post separately about that!
Glad to have helpedThanks for this excellent post, I remove the controll unit from the pump in situ. Cut out a section of the cover and “Bingo” the both power to pump connections to the circuit board were defective as above. Soldered them resealed and refitted the Unit all fixed . Thank you for your post and clear photos.!!
It's easy as long as you're careful with a soldering iron and watch yourself cutting the box open.Glad it fixed it I have the same code with an intermittent warning light. I will have to give it a go.
Thanks...Read this PDF on fixing the 71 pump motor code.