inside front rotors,you well see wiring going to sensors,the rear sensor only one at the diff.right above drive shaft.
they are part of the hub assembly
They are on the wheels and are held on by bolts.
The 2003 Ford Explorer typically has four ABS (Anti-lock Braking System) sensors, one for each wheel. These sensors work together to monitor wheel speed and help prevent wheel lock-up during braking. This setup is standard for most vehicles equipped with ABS to ensure optimal braking performance.
ABS stands for Automatic Braking System. The ABS light in a 1997 Ford Explorer will come on when this braking system is activated.
See "Related Questions" below regarding ABS wheel sensors - including how to replace them.
In the Ford Explorer, speed sensors are typically located in the transmission and on the wheel hubs. The vehicle speed sensor (VSS) is usually found on the transmission, while the wheel speed sensors are integrated into the anti-lock braking system (ABS) at each wheel hub. These sensors monitor the vehicle's speed and provide crucial data for various systems, including the engine control unit and ABS. Always refer to the specific model's service manual for precise locations, as they may vary by year and configuration.
Yes ( my 1995 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4 has 4 wheel ABS brakes )
The ABS and traction control lights may illuminate after replacing brakes on a Ford Explorer due to a few reasons. One common cause is the need to reset the ABS system or recalibrate the wheel speed sensors, which can be affected during brake work. Additionally, if air has entered the brake lines, it might lead to a drop in brake pressure, triggering the ABS warning. Lastly, ensure that all connections and sensors are properly reattached, as a loose connection could also cause these lights to activate.
the abs fuse is under the hood on driver side
anti - lock brake system
Bring t a shop that has an ABS scanner to determine the problem
have vehicle scanned with ABS scanner to determine the problem