iriffel
New member
- Joined
- Apr 20, 2021
- Messages
- 18
- Reaction score
- 1
- Points
- 3
- Buick Ownership
- 1996 Park Avenue
$400So they were asking $1000 and you got it for 700? Or did you get it for $400?
$400So they were asking $1000 and you got it for 700? Or did you get it for $400?
From what I know the engine and transmission are strong.Did you scan the car for any codes?
Cool, what sort of scanner will do that? I have an all purpose Obd II scanner.That is a scan function to cycle the actual ABS unit to remove air. If the light is on it could be the ABS, connectors or wheel sensor and without a scanner it's a guess on where or what is the problem.
Here's some diagrams on the braking system and as you can see from them there are many components that make up the system so troubleshooting becomes important.
View attachment 30117View attachment 30118
Dude, I'm sorry that makes me want to cry. I had to scrap my 03 century because of rust. It was one of the best cars I've ever had but toward the end when I had it up on stands the doors wouldn't open due to the frame sagging. It survived being rear ended twice too lolOkay, here are some pictures:
View attachment 30085
passenger side
View attachment 30086
Subframe Rot I need to cut and replace
View attachment 30087
control arm, sway bar links, etc.
View attachment 30088
Rear suspension.
can this all be fixed one way or another?
Delphi VI abs system can be bled with electrically jumping wires on the BPMV which one I do not know but that is the ABS system on 94-99 Buick park avenue
Depending on where gms design choice for the mount was, what design the mount had(platform, construction, pieces, year), and how it was kept will determine a lot but you have to remove the bolt. Often times the subframe rota because the lower cup and washer hold water and debris against it from the bottom and it pulls through when weak. Other times, the bolt starts to deteriorate and fails , the mount scattering but otherwise subframe and unibody ok.Sort of, but it's a photo of a broken part and nothing of the mounting point. Once it's taken apart you can see what may also may or may not be needed.