Airbag Light
#1
Airbag Light
I have a 2004 A4 wagon and every now and then the airbag light will pop on when I start the car and it will stay on until I stop and shut it off. The car normally sits for over a half hour before it is driven again and then there is no light. Is there something that could be causing an intermittent problem? When I had it in for a regular service the other day nothing showed up on the computer at the dealership. It happened again this afternoon but my wife did not have the opportunity to drive down to the dealership when it was on -- the service guy indicated that based upon starts, stops, time and miles drive the computer deletes certain codes and even if she brought down Monday morning it would probably already be gone. Is this right?
#3
RE: Airbag Light
ORIGINAL: Flip
You will have to get the car checked when the light is on, meaning it is throwing the code at that point.
You will have to get the car checked when the light is on, meaning it is throwing the code at that point.
its curious tho... the bad thing tho.... regardless of the problem... when that light it on... your air bags will not work. you gonna have to bring it in and tell them your having this issue and you want it investigated. may cost alot in diagnosis time.
#5
RE: Airbag Light
ORIGINAL: SAudi
get the codes. first thing to do, i had the same issue turned out it was the SRS computer being loose.
get the codes. first thing to do, i had the same issue turned out it was the SRS computer being loose.
#6
RE: Airbag Light
The sensors in the airbag are secondary. They alone cannot trigger the airbags. The airbag control module needs a crash sensor to indicate a crash. It then uses the sensors in the module to verify that there is infact a sudden decelleration.
You reall do need to get the faults looked at before any further diagnosis can take place.
You reall do need to get the faults looked at before any further diagnosis can take place.
#7
RE: Airbag Light
ORIGINAL: dankhound
The sensors in the airbag are secondary. They alone cannot trigger the airbags. The airbag control module needs a crash sensor to indicate a crash. It then uses the sensors in the module to verify that there is infact a sudden decelleration.
You reall do need to get the faults looked at before any further diagnosis can take place.
The sensors in the airbag are secondary. They alone cannot trigger the airbags. The airbag control module needs a crash sensor to indicate a crash. It then uses the sensors in the module to verify that there is infact a sudden decelleration.
You reall do need to get the faults looked at before any further diagnosis can take place.
better safe thansorry...
#8
RE: Airbag Light
ORIGINAL: tHe kNiGHt FaLL
by design yes, but they're are many stories that fly around of even techs that mess w/ the abs module accidentally deploy the airbags.
better safe thansorry...
ORIGINAL: dankhound
The sensors in the airbag are secondary. They alone cannot trigger the airbags. The airbag control module needs a crash sensor to indicate a crash. It then uses the sensors in the module to verify that there is infact a sudden decelleration.
You reall do need to get the faults looked at before any further diagnosis can take place.
The sensors in the airbag are secondary. They alone cannot trigger the airbags. The airbag control module needs a crash sensor to indicate a crash. It then uses the sensors in the module to verify that there is infact a sudden decelleration.
You reall do need to get the faults looked at before any further diagnosis can take place.
better safe thansorry...
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