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Audi A4 - Pad Wear Lighting Indicator Issue: Replaced Blocks, Soldered Wires, & Detector Bypass

Pitol2710 21039 18
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 17051552
    Pitol2710
    Level 7  
    Some time ago I replaced the blocks at the front. Of course, I mistakenly ordered pads without a wear detector. So I bridged the cables from the old blocks and plucked my ankles. It was ok for about 3 weeks, then after firing and nwm pressing the brake or after some time the wear indicator lights up again. I have been riding like this for some time but it starts to annoy me. I decided to improve the quality by soldering the wires, but nothing helped. The only solution is to buy new blocks with detectors, but I think whether with new blocks will not be the same if the connection is ok now. Any ideas what might be wrong?
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  • #2 17051572
    nuszek
    Level 30  
    The Audi A4 version is thunderous!
    In my A4, just unplug the wires so that the indicator light does not shine, but why, why is it to replace the pads. Brakes are the key.
  • Helpful post
    #3 17051575
    osiniak75
    Level 35  
    As with the level of brake fluid, at low levels it can also ignite.
  • #4 17051577
    Pitol2710
    Level 7  
    When I unplugged the cable and installed the brick without a detector, the message was lit immediately. Hmm fluid level is ok .....
  • #5 17051679
    marcin_wr
    Level 21  
    Pitol2710 wrote:
    Any ideas what might be wrong?

    Have you looked into the rear blocks?
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  • #6 17051681
    citromaniak
    Level 23  
    Make a jumper on the brake fluid sensor and see then
  • #7 17051699
    Pitol2710
    Level 7  
    Do you think that in b5 1.6 '99 there would be a detector on the back? Anyway, I looked there is still something to stop :D .
  • #8 17051724
    osiniak75
    Level 35  
    There are no sensors on the back unless you have brakes from the Audi RS
  • #9 17051866
    Jackall
    Level 27  
    Make jumpers, but not at the wheels, but in the body, where the wires come under the rubber caps. There are two cubes, one abs, and another pad sensor.
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  • #11 17060530
    Pitol2710
    Level 7  
    As it turned out, however, there was not enough fluid, after refilling the indicator no longer pops up :D
    The problem appeared again after driving a larger piece. All I can do is turn it off in vagu?
  • #12 17070712
    citromaniak
    Level 23  
    Make a jumper permanently in this cube and you already know what to replace, why turn it off in vag how you can replace the broken part and after trouble
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  • #13 17071370
    Pitol2710
    Level 7  
    I don't really understand. Oo. The jumper is permanently soldered, so what's going on and what should I replace if nwm what's broken? Oo
  • #14 17071913
    citromaniak
    Level 23  
    Jumper on the brake fluid sensor?
  • #15 17071975
    Pitol2710
    Level 7  
    How do you know that the problem lies in the fluid sensor?
  • #16 17072005
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #17 17072015
    Pitol2710
    Level 7  
    I added some liquid and what? And nothing changed. I was just waiting for such a typical forum paper clip. This is the forum to ask something and help yourself instead of listening to go straight to the mechanic and a funny control that lights up for unknown reasons because I'm sure the system is ok
  • #18 17073031
    citromaniak
    Level 23  
    I did not write here that the problem is because I do not know about it yet that you do jumper on it and so drive 2 days as all ok, you know what to replace.And how is the problem with the sensors wear blocks. Is it so difficult to understand?
  • #19 20726087
    Pitol2710
    Level 7  
    Please remove the post.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around an Audi A4 owner's issue with the pad wear lighting indicator after replacing brake pads without wear detectors. The user initially bridged the cables from the old blocks, which worked temporarily but led to the indicator lighting up again. Suggestions from other users included checking the brake fluid level, inspecting rear blocks, and making jumpers on the brake fluid sensor. The user confirmed that the fluid level was adequate but continued to experience the issue. Eventually, it was suggested to create a permanent jumper in the wiring to bypass the sensor, although the user expressed confusion about the necessity of replacing components without knowing the exact fault. The conversation highlights the importance of proper brake maintenance and the potential for sensor-related issues in the Audi A4.
Summary generated by the language model.
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