Airbag light on
Discussion
Hi all
I've been tasked with selling my dad's Ssanyong Korando. He has just purchased a motorhome after a stroke and found caravanning too much, so the 4x4 is surplus to requirements.
Obviously I want to get a 12 month ticket on it. The only stumbling block is that the airbag light is on.
My only exp of this was in a Renault Clio where it happened to be the wiring under the seat causing the problem.
My old man said he's had a local mechanic look at it who couldn't get to the bottom of it but he does move the front seats back and forth in the past depending how much crap he's been carrying around in the back.
Is the seat wiring a good place to try and start?
It's a 2014 model.
Thank you
James
I've been tasked with selling my dad's Ssanyong Korando. He has just purchased a motorhome after a stroke and found caravanning too much, so the 4x4 is surplus to requirements.
Obviously I want to get a 12 month ticket on it. The only stumbling block is that the airbag light is on.
My only exp of this was in a Renault Clio where it happened to be the wiring under the seat causing the problem.
My old man said he's had a local mechanic look at it who couldn't get to the bottom of it but he does move the front seats back and forth in the past depending how much crap he's been carrying around in the back.
Is the seat wiring a good place to try and start?
It's a 2014 model.
Thank you
James
Best place to start would be plugging in a good SRS code reader, it should be able to identify the location of the problem, rectify the problem, then
erase the fault codes, light off. Even if you fixed say a poor seat wiring connection chances are you will still need the code reader
to clear the stored fault codes and put the airbag light off.
erase the fault codes, light off. Even if you fixed say a poor seat wiring connection chances are you will still need the code reader
to clear the stored fault codes and put the airbag light off.
Pastor Of Muppets said:
Best place to start would be plugging in a good SRS code reader, it should be able to identify the location of the problem, rectify the problem, then
erase the fault codes, light off. Even if you fixed say a poor seat wiring connection chances are you will still need the code reader
to clear the stored fault codes and put the airbag light off.
Thank you. I've tried one of these cheap Bluetooth obd code readers and they didn't even list Ssanyong. I guess I'll have to try something more expensive maybe?erase the fault codes, light off. Even if you fixed say a poor seat wiring connection chances are you will still need the code reader
to clear the stored fault codes and put the airbag light off.
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