This vehicle is equipped with the MGH 60 Mando electronic stability control antilock brake system. The electronic brake control module and the brake pressure modulator are serviced separately. The brake pressure modulator uses a four circuit configuration to control hydraulic pressure to each wheel independently.
The following vehicle performance enhancement systems are provided.
The following components are involved in the operation of the above systems.
The brake pressure modulator contains the following components:
The electronic brake control module performs one initialization test each ignition cycle. The initialization of the electronic brake control module occurs when both the following conditions occur:
The initialization sequence cycles each solenoid valve and the pump motor, as well as the necessary relays, for approximately 1.5 seconds to check component operation. The electronic brake control module sets a DTC if any error is detected. The initialization sequence may be heard and felt while it is taking place, and is considered part of normal system operation.
The electronic brake control module defines a drive cycle as the completion of the initialization sequence.
When wheel slip is detected during a brake application, the ABS enters antilock mode. During antilock braking, hydraulic pressure in the individual wheel circuits is controlled to prevent any wheel from slipping. A separate hydraulic line and specific solenoid valves are provided for each wheel. The ABS can decrease, hold, or increase hydraulic pressure to each wheel brake. The ABS cannot, however, increase hydraulic pressure above the amount which is transmitted by the master cylinder during braking.
During antilock braking, a series of rapid pulsations is felt in the brake pedal. These pulsations are caused by the rapid changes in position of the individual solenoid valves as the electronic brake control module responds to wheel speed sensor inputs and attempts to prevent wheel slip. These pedal pulsations are present only during antilock braking and stop when normal braking is resumed or when the vehicle comes to a stop. A ticking or popping noise may also be heard as the solenoid valves cycle rapidly. During antilock braking on dry pavement, intermittent chirping noises may be heard as the tires approach slipping. These noises and pedal pulsations are considered normal during antilock operation.
Vehicles equipped with ABS may be stopped by applying normal force to the brake pedal. Brake pedal operation during normal braking is no different than that of previous non-ABS systems. Maintaining a constant force on the brake pedal provides the shortest stopping distance while maintaining vehicle stability.
The electronic brake control module closes the inlet valve and keeps the outlet valve closed in order to isolate the system when wheel slip occurs. This holds the pressure steady on the brake so that the hydraulic pressure does not increase or decrease.
The electronic brake control module decreases the pressure to individual wheels during a deceleration when wheel slip occurs. The inlet valve is closed and the outlet valve is opened. The excess fluid is stored in the accumulator until the return pump can return the fluid to the master cylinder.
The electronic brake control module increases the pressure to individual wheels during a deceleration in order to reduce the speed of the wheel. The inlet valve is opened and the outlet valve is closed. The increased pressure is delivered from the master cylinder.
The electronic brake distribution is a control system that replaces the hydraulic proportioning function of the mechanical proportioning valve in the base brake system. The electronic brake distribution control system is part of the operation software in the electronic brake control module. The electronic brake distribution uses active control with existing ABS in order to regulate the vehicle's rear brake pressure.
The red brake warning indicator is illuminated when the electronic brake distribution function is disabled.
Note:
The Hill Start Hold feature will not operate if the Stability control is disabled.
Some vehicles are equipped with the Hill Hold Start technology feature. When stopped on a hill, the Hill Start Hold feature prevents the vehicle from rolling before driving off, whether facing uphill or downhill by holding the brake pressure during the transition between when the driver releases the brake pedal and starts to accelerate. The Electronic Brake Control Module calculates the brake pressure, which is needed to hold the vehicle on an incline or grade greater than 5% and locks that pressure for up to two seconds by commanding the appropriate solenoid valves ON and OFF when the brake pedal is released. The stop lamps will stay illuminated during the Hill-Hold operation even though the brake pedal is released, this is considered normal operation.
The Hill Start Hold feature is determined by the electronic brake control module using the following inputs:
When drive wheel slip is noted while the brake is not applied, the electronic brake control module will enter traction control mode.
First, the electronic brake control module requests the engine control module to reduce the amount of torque to the drive wheels via the serial data. The engine control module reduces torque to the drive wheels by retarding spark timing and turning off fuel injectors. The engine control module reports the amount of torque delivered to the drive wheels via the serial data circuit.
The vehicle stability enhancement system adds an additional level of vehicle control to the electronic brake control module.
Yaw rate is the rate of rotation about the vehicles vertical axis. The vehicle stability enhancement system is activated when the electronic brake control module determines that the desired yaw rate does not match the actual yaw rate as measured by the yaw rate sensor.
The desired yaw rate is calculated from the following parameters:
The difference between the desired yaw rate and the actual yaw rate is the yaw rate error, which is a measurement of over steer or under steer. If the yaw error becomes too large, the electronic brake control module attempts to correct the vehicles yaw rate motion by applying differential braking to the appropriate wheel. The amount of differential braking applied to the left or right front wheel is based on both the yaw rate error and side slip rate error.
The vehicle stability enhancement system activations generally occur during aggressive driving, in turns or on bumpy roads without much use of the accelerator pedal. When braking during vehicle stability enhancement system activation, the pedal pulsations feel different than the ABS pedal pulsations. The brake pedal pulsates at a higher frequency during vehicle stability enhancement system activation.
The instrument cluster turns five brake warning indicator ON when the following occurs:
The instrument cluster turns the ABS warning indicator ON when the following occurs:
The instrument cluster turns the traction control system/stability control system warning indicator ON when the following occurs:
The instrument cluster turns the Traction Control Off indicator ON when the following occurs:
The instrument cluster turns the Stability Control Off indicator ON when the following occurs:
Front Side Door Check Link Replacement
iii!
Front Side Door Check Link Replacement
Callout
Component Name
Preliminary Procedure
Remove the front side door trim panel. Refer to Front Side Door Trim
Replacement.
1
Front Side Door Check ...
Brake Pad Inspection
Warning: Refer to Brake Dust Warning.
Inspect the disc brake pads at regular intervals, or whenever the tire and
wheel assemblies are removed from the vehicle.
If replacement is necessary, always replace disc brake pads in axle sets.
Inspect both edges of the disc brake ...
Low and Reverse and 1-2-3-4 Clutch Housing Disassemble
Table 1:
Low and Reverse Clutch Piston Removal
Table 2:
1??? Clutch Piston Removal
Low and Reverse Clutch Piston Removal
Low and Reverse Clutch Piston Removal
Callout
Component Name
...