Suburban auto ride
#1
Suburban auto ride
I have a 2001 suburban that the auto ride suspension went out on a few years ago. I could not afford to replace the auto ride shocks so I installed "regular" shocks. The service auto ride light has been on ever since and I have finally had enough of it.
Is there a way to "fake" out the sensors that had attached to the auto ride shocks? Is it as simple as removing a fuse?
Is there a way to "fake" out the sensors that had attached to the auto ride shocks? Is it as simple as removing a fuse?
#4
No, I did not disconnect the compressor.....that could have been my problem when they went out!!! What is the best way to disconnect it? Would the computer still "look" for it.
SabrToothSqrl-
The light also serves for the low fuel and other warnings......I'm probably going to leave it in.
SabrToothSqrl-
The light also serves for the low fuel and other warnings......I'm probably going to leave it in.
#6
I have a 2001 suburban that the auto ride suspension went out on a few years ago. I could not afford to replace the auto ride shocks so I installed "regular" shocks. The service auto ride light has been on ever since and I have finally had enough of it.
Is there a way to "fake" out the sensors that had attached to the auto ride shocks? Is it as simple as removing a fuse?
Is there a way to "fake" out the sensors that had attached to the auto ride shocks? Is it as simple as removing a fuse?
Autoride Disconnect
out of curiousity - has anyone else out there done what Jacqson did several years back? just curious if anyone has had long-term success with his suggested fix.
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01burban
Tahoe & Suburban
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March 11th, 2009 10:00 AM