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displaying posts 1 to 25 of 32
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Author | Subject: Steering Wheel Airbag Resistor |
pye21
Junior User Location: North West Registered: 26 Sep 2007 Posts: 86 Status: Offline |
Post #1
I changed the steering wheel on my Rallye on Sunday and as expected the airbag light is now on, on the dashboard. Does anyone know the best capacity of resisiter to use in the circuit? I used a 3.3 ohm in my 182 when i changed the wheel in that. |
Posted 18th Sep 2008 at 14:32
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mabgti
NV motors Location: Bham tunnel @7400rpm Registered: 28 Aug 2003 Posts: 9,127 Status: Offline |
Post #2
Check the resistance on a/bag with a multimeter..________________________________________ Team Supercharged Gti-6NV Motorsport Automotive Performance Tuning 0121 448 7515 ECU Remapping/ DPF removal VAG/BMW Diag and Option Coding Peugeot Planet ECU coding/transponder programming etc www.nvmotorsport.com Facebook Page Project S6 |
Posted 18th Sep 2008 at 14:53
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livy
Regular Location: Kirkcaldy Registered: 01 Apr 2007 Posts: 161 Status: Offline |
Post #3
is that a good idea?considering it applies voltage to work out the resistance? |
Posted 18th Sep 2008 at 17:46
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jungle jim
Senior User Location: Farnborough Registered: 12 Apr 2006 Posts: 796 Status: Offline |
Post #4
livy wrote: is that a good idea? considering it applies voltage to work out the resistance? It won't have any where near enough to set it off. So yes he'll be fine. Just make sure you've grounded yourself first! Statics a b*tch! ________________________________________ 200+ secret squirrels hiding under the bonnet with 4 wide mouth frogs... |
Posted 19th Sep 2008 at 00:00
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SteviePut
Seasoned Pro Location: Down south Registered: 20 Oct 2005 Posts: 13,637 Status: Offline |
Post #5
I've heard 17ohms or 17kohms is what you need________________________________________ My old man wrote me a letter from prison once. It said if you don't want to end up in here, stay away from crime, women and drugs. Trouble is, that don't leave you much else to do, does it? |
Posted 25th Sep 2008 at 03:29
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russbez
Seasoned Pro Location: Inverness-Shire Registered: 19 Dec 2005 Posts: 7,459 Status: Offline |
Post #6
can anyone confirm this is the correct resistor to use?________________________________________ TEAM HIGH BOOST SUPERCHARGED RALLYEMy Rallye project thread |
Posted 26th Jul 2010 at 16:41
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simgti6
Senior User Location: Walsall Registered: 10 May 2003 Posts: 730 Status: Offline |
Post #7
pug part number = 6542 WSits down as a shunt on the dash wiring loom diagram its usually used when there no passenger airbag, as the wiring is still there even on a phase 1 |
Posted 26th Jul 2010 at 19:05
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russbez
Seasoned Pro Location: Inverness-Shire Registered: 19 Dec 2005 Posts: 7,459 Status: Offline |
Post #8
ahhh?thought people were just soldering a resistor in place? ________________________________________ TEAM HIGH BOOST SUPERCHARGED RALLYEMy Rallye project thread |
Posted 26th Jul 2010 at 19:15
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simgti6
Senior User Location: Walsall Registered: 10 May 2003 Posts: 730 Status: Offline |
Post #9
you probably can |
Posted 26th Jul 2010 at 19:21
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russbez
Seasoned Pro Location: Inverness-Shire Registered: 19 Dec 2005 Posts: 7,459 Status: Offline |
Post #10
that 6542 WS, looks like some sort of plug?take it i just wack the two wires in there and it does the same thing? ________________________________________ TEAM HIGH BOOST SUPERCHARGED RALLYEMy Rallye project thread |
Posted 26th Jul 2010 at 19:55
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simgti6
Senior User Location: Walsall Registered: 10 May 2003 Posts: 730 Status: Offline |
Post #11
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Posted 27th Jul 2010 at 01:59
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jimmyhackers
Seasoned Pro Location: birmingham Registered: 14 Jun 2011 Posts: 1,144 Status: Offline |
Post #13
i remooved the airbag warning bulb from my dash________________________________________ the world is changed by people in sheds |
Posted 10th Dec 2011 at 16:07
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jc
Regular Location: West London Registered: 22 Apr 2011 Posts: 215 Status: Offline |
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Posted 10th Dec 2011 at 16:10
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jimmyhackers
Seasoned Pro Location: birmingham Registered: 14 Jun 2011 Posts: 1,144 Status: Offline |
Post #15
if your hearts set on putting a resistor in place. why not just measure the resistance of the remooved airbag istelf with a multi meter and then use what ever reading you get as a guide for a resistor value?________________________________________ the world is changed by people in sheds |
Posted 10th Dec 2011 at 16:15
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jimmyhackers
Seasoned Pro Location: birmingham Registered: 14 Jun 2011 Posts: 1,144 Status: Offline |
Post #16
you can also replace the passenger air bag with a nice little phase one glovebox? ________________________________________ the world is changed by people in sheds |
Posted 10th Dec 2011 at 16:16
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owain
Seasoned Pro Location: Essex Registered: 20 May 2009 Posts: 9,185 Status: Offline |
Post #17
jimmyhackers wrote: if your hearts set on putting a resistor in place. why not just measure the resistance of the remooved airbag istelf with a multi meter and then use what ever reading you get as a guide for a resistor value? I'd be careful doing that, bear in mind a multimeter puts voltage down a wire to test the resistance, so could make the thing explode and take your face off. There was a discussion on here about it before, can't remember if anyone tested it though. ________________________________________ Membership expiring soon, get in contact on our new little forum project. |
Posted 10th Dec 2011 at 16:18
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jimmyhackers
Seasoned Pro Location: birmingham Registered: 14 Jun 2011 Posts: 1,144 Status: Offline |
Post #18
fair point. these things are pretty dangerous. probly best to test it in situe and sat in the passenger seat/well away.________________________________________ the world is changed by people in sheds |
Posted 10th Dec 2011 at 16:27
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owain
Seasoned Pro Location: Essex Registered: 20 May 2009 Posts: 9,185 Status: Offline |
Post #20
Only thing I could suggest would be to disconnect the car battery and leave everything to discharge in case the airbag ECU has stored the failed airbag signal.________________________________________ Membership expiring soon, get in contact on our new little forum project. |
Posted 10th Dec 2011 at 16:33
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jc
Regular Location: West London Registered: 22 Apr 2011 Posts: 215 Status: Offline |
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Posted 10th Dec 2011 at 16:59
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jc
Regular Location: West London Registered: 22 Apr 2011 Posts: 215 Status: Offline |
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Posted 10th Dec 2011 at 18:46
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matt evans
Seasoned Pro Location: Stourbridge Registered: 16 Sep 2009 Posts: 2,290 Status: Offline |
Post #23
My MOMO boss came with an airbag resistor "shunt". From memory it was about 2 ohms..Just plugged it into the orange plug and job done. All my other air bags still work (i assume...?) and the air bag light behaves itself. ________________________________________ 1999 Astor Grey GTi-6 OEM+ (now gone...)2004 Aegean Blue 206 GTi 180 (also gone...) 2006 Skoda Fabia vRS in Sprint Yellow honestly3k wrote: Do you wrestle for a living matt? You sound like a monster owain wrote: Nothing involving a 306 can be considered worthwhile. |
Posted 13th Dec 2011 at 09:08
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welshpug!
Capt Pedantic Location: Bigend, Wales. Registered: 27 Mar 2007 Posts: 25,838 Status: Offline |
Post #24
may well be the pretensioner wiring iffy________________________________________ need a part number? get on here - http://public.servicebox.peugeot.comBring on the Trumpets. |
Posted 13th Dec 2011 at 09:24
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tom275
Regular Location: Taunton Registered: 26 Oct 2009 Posts: 167 Status: Offline |
Post #25
I've just taken my airbag light out as the Seat airbag connection was giving me grief. Why would this cause a problem for the MOT? Do they do an ECU diagnostic check? |
Posted 21st Dec 2011 at 13:11
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