you probably need to repalce one of the front wheel bearings(hub assembly). the sensor for the abs is located in the assembly
If the problem has been corrected, you can clear the codes by disconnecting the ground cable from your battery for at least 10 seconds. After being repaired. if your Blazer has the OBDII system it needs to be cleared with the scan tool. The procedure above works for the OBDI system.
Try disconnecting the + battery cable for 5 minutes.
Try disconnecting the battery for 20 minutes then reconnect.
No, you can't clear codes on any vehicle by disconnecting the battery. Thet are stored in the ECM and are still there when you re-connect the battery.
disconnecting the battery will not clear the code this car has an obd2 system in it so the only way to clear it is to use a code reader if you go to a auto zone they will read them for free and usally have one you can buy clear the code and return so that you dont need to buy it
you can usually reset those by disconnecting the car battery for 15sec or so.
Either try disconnecting battery for about 10 mins. or bring to a shop and have it scanned to determine problem and clear codes Either try disconnecting battery for about 10 mins. or bring to a shop and have it scanned to determine problem and clear codes
Either try disconnecting the battery for about 10 minutes or have vehicle scanned to determine problem and clear codes
Have vehicle scanned to clear the codes or try disconnecting the battery for about 10 minutes
Unhooking a battery doesn't clear the codes on a 2003 Jeep. You need a scan tool.
Disconnecting the battery will no longer clear the codes as the new systems have history codes. The only way to clear the light is to have a shop do it with a scanner.
The check engine light is illuminated for a reason. One of the engine control devices has probably ceased functioning. Take the vehicle to a shop for diagnosis, and repair of the problem.