#Honda crv airbag reset driver#
#Honda crv airbag reset portable#

Turn the ignition switch off, remove the key and disconnect the jumper wire from the OBD connector.After a few seconds watch for the ABS light to blink twice and go off, if it does you have successfully cleared the fault codes.The ABS light should go off again, release the brake pedal (some have found better success by releasing the pedal quickly after the light goes off).The ABS light should come on again, press the brake pedal again and hold down lightly.The ABS indicator will come on, but then should go off, at this point release the brake pedal (some have found better success by releasing the pedal quickly after the light comes on).Now put your foot on the brake pedal and hold it down lightly while turning on the ignition switch to position вЂњIIвЂќ (all the dash lights come on, but donвЂ™t start it).Click on the photo below right to expand and you can see the pin numbers marked in the plastic. I used a paper clip, but any stiff (solid) light gauge wire will do.

#Honda crv airbag reset driver#

Short pins 4 and 9 on the OBD connector located under the dash on the driver side.

Turn the Ignition switch OFF and take the key out. After fooling around with advice from various sources and checking fuses and disconnecting the battery negative cable for several hours with no success, I found the following procedure which worked perfectly: Of course one repair option is to take the vehicle to a dealer to clear/reset the fault, but that is going to cost $50-$100 or more based on various reports I have seen. This procedure probably applies to many models and model years of Honda vehicles. The procedure below has worked for us to clear/reset the вЂњfaultвЂќ generated by the low battery voltage condition. In this instance, clearly the вЂњfaultвЂќ is some anomaly caused by the low battery voltage.

#Honda crv airbag reset portable#

However, even after boosting the battery (we carry a portable booster just for such occasions) and getting the vehicle started, the ABS and VSA dash lights remain illuminated indicating a fault. Are one or both of the ABS and/or VSA dash lights on your Honda as shown below staying on all the time? Have you recently had a dead or weak battery and couldnвЂ™t start the car? Read on, this may be just the solution you are looking for to clear those fault codes and save you having to go to a dealer and pay a labor charge.ДЄ couple of times our 2013 Honda Odyssey battery has become discharged enough so the car wonвЂ™t start (low voltage), usually due to our umbilical cable having some sort of issue while towing it behind our motorhome and not charging the battery.