Originally posted by Mac03Cobra
Disconnect the battery. Negative first, then positive. Put your foot on the brake to completely discharge the system. 60 seconds is all that's required. Hook back up. Positive first then negative.
Mac...
Originally posted by T3 Cobra
Why this sequence? Doesn't just disconnecting the negative for more than 30 minutes do the same thing? :read:
After my pulley-chip addition the car just ran like A%S until I disconnected the negative cable for 45 minutes, after which the car is just insane HP/TQ.
No flame, my brain is like a sponge for info :idea:
:thumbsup:
Originally posted by Cobra'03
Dear Sponge Bob:
1) For nearly any system in the car, applying the brake pedal is a a good practice. There is residual capacitance in many of the control circuits (esp. ABS) which can be enough to keep circuits alive for quite a while - pressing the brake pedal is a heavy current draw which will help ensure "dead" circuits are dead.
2) I PM'd you about a TCS bypass box (those are yours, right)? Still waiting.....
Originally posted by Dana
The sequence of negative first and then positive second is a safety issue and has nothing to do with the computer or anything else. By disconnecting the negative first, you eliminate the possibility of shorting to ground while disconnecting or removing the positive cable. And the reverse holds true when re-attaching the cables.
Dana
Yes.Originally posted by Weasel
I've disconeected the negative terminal for about 1 1/2 hrs. The clock had to be re-set and trip odometer went to 0. Does everyone think that was sufficient ?
Mike