Thanks for the quick response, the 7 digits coming up are - 6928572Check under the carpet behind the drivers seat to see if it's wet. If so, there's a good chance the satellite module is stuffed.
But firstly you can try cleaning the plug connection on it.
(Obviously, if it is wet, you need to find the source of the leak too.)
Can your reader see the part number of the module?
Let me know what it is. Probably got a spare here.
It'll be 7 digits, beginning 69nnnnn
I am also able to do the coding of VIN and System Time for you, although a fair distance away.
I haven’t touched anything with the steering wheel, I’ve took the plug out under the drivers seat and sprayed wd40 on it and degreaser and wiped it down and plugged it back in, I will repeat this againFrom memory, the one in the door is known as the knee airbag, so I don't think it's that, otherwise I would suggest cleaning the pins in the plug that connects the drivers door to the A-pillar.
Have you disturbed anything around the steering wheel?
Was it wet under there?I haven’t touched anything with the steering wheel, I’ve took the plug out under the drivers seat and sprayed wd40 on it and degreaser and wiped it down and plugged it back in, I will repeat this again
It’s a little bit damp under there, come to think of it when the light actually came on it was the night before that it pissed it downWas it wet under there?
Not always a definite indicator though as they seem to fail randomly.
Just had exactly the same code in my daily 2.2 a couple of weeks back and changing the SBSR sorted it.
The thing in the photo is the yaw sensor.It’s a little bit damp under there, come to think of it when the light actually came on it was the night before that it pissed it down
Sorry to hijack, with regards to your point on garages killing control modules, I’m currently going through the steps to code a replacement passenger module using INPA and an old forum thread posted by Colb.Check under the carpet behind the drivers seat to see if it's wet. If so, there's a good chance the satellite module is stuffed.
But firstly you can try cleaning the plug connection on it.
(Obviously, if it is wet, you need to find the source of the leak too.)
Can your reader see the part number of the module?
Let me know what it is. Probably got a spare here.
It'll be 7 digits, beginning 69nnnnn
I am also able to do the coding of VIN and System Time for you, although a fair distance away.
Please note that due to the scarcity of these modules I am not keen to send them out as the majority of garages cannot code them and end up killing them, which is a waste of the module and your money. If you insist then it would be entirely at your risk.
I would offer some kind of refund if @bigwinn or @Street did the coding. Or if I did it I would probably be able to fit two or three if the first one was a dud.
Doesn’t feel wet around that area, more towards the front, but I imagine the foam would soak it up and carry it alongThe thing in the photo is the yaw sensor.
The SBSR is a square silver module bolted vertically to the inner sill behind the seat.
It has a black electric plug and also a green plug with a single fibre-optic cable going into it (no need to disturb that one).
I am going to take a guess that your car is an early one? 03 or maybe 53?
The module number is a rare one.
Out of the 25+ SBSRs I have here, I only have 1x '3988' and 2x '8572'
If you are using the information on the forum you should be fine.Sorry to hijack, with regards to your point on garages killing control modules, I’m currently going through the steps to code a replacement passenger module using INPA and an old forum thread posted by Colb.
Is there a common mistake made which can brick the replacement module that I need to avoid?
Thanks in advance for any shared knowledge!
Well, if cleaning the plug doesn't sort it, it's pretty certain you'll need to stick another module in there.Doesn’t feel wet around that area, more towards the front, but I imagine the foam would soak it up and carry it along
The thing in the photo is the yaw sensor.
The SBSR is a square silver module bolted vertically to the inner sill behind the seat.
It has a black electric plug and also a green plug with a single fibre-optic cable going into it (no need to disturb that one).
I am going to take a guess that your car is an early one? 03 or maybe 53?
The module number is a rare one.
Out of the 25+ SBSRs I have here, I only have 1x '3988' and 2x '8572'
Not worked, plugged back in, cleared the fault code and came back on againWell, if cleaning the plug doesn't sort it, it's pretty certain you'll need to stick another module in there.
Well, we know the next step.Not worked, plugged back in, cleared the fault code and came back on again![]()
Cheers for the help mate, will keep you in mind just in case but I’ve repeatedly the whole process again and this time the code has stayed off for 2 successful drives nowWell, we know the next step.
Up to you but I can help if needed.
Excellent. Exactly what my car did for nigh on 6 months before it started to return every trip.Cheers for the help mate, will keep you in mind just in case but I’ve repeatedly the whole process again and this time the code has stayed off for 2 successful drives now