Repairing the Volvo V70 Brake Pedal Position Sensorvolvo.nasab.com/Repairing Volvo Brake Pos Sen...
Transcript of Repairing the Volvo V70 Brake Pedal Position Sensorvolvo.nasab.com/Repairing Volvo Brake Pos Sen...
Repairing the Volvo V70 Brake Pedal Position Sensor
After some years with error, “Engine System Service Required” coming and
going and in the end “Cruise” stopped working when the message was coming
up we decided to fix this once and for all. Brake Pedal Sensor Error Code 9400.
This is the article number for the new 106318-9065.1 V70AWD(2001-2004) or
1012871 or OEM 1060334 if you need a new one to Volvo C70(-2005), S60(-
2009), S70, V70(-2000), S80(-2006), V70 P26, V70XC(-2000), XC70(2001-
2007). The prices are between 100 to 180 Euro depends if original or OEM but
as we had repaired our Alarm Siren which had the same problem we decided to
take it apart to have a look before we bought one new. And as you can see it can
be repaired and probably will function for some more years before you have to
buy a new one.
To take out the sensor there is a simple lock ring. Bend down with a thin screw
driver in the gap opening of the metal ring on the left side, then the metal ring will
come up over the plastic house and you can put a very thin screw driver under it,
then you pull the ring towards you, first on the top then under the plastic house.
Then bend the ring towards you over the plastic house to the right, the ring will
stay in a holder on the right hand side of the plastic house. But be careful so you
don’t lose it down as we did when we afterwards should put it back again. See
picture. Be aware of the O-ring which you have to also take out so you don’t lose
it.
1 hour work. 24 hour waiting time for glue to harden.
Metal ring turned over to the right, sitting in
a holder.
Before you can take out the sensor you
have to put a small screw driver in the space
in the holder and bend carefully the metal
ring to the right. If you don’t the sensor will
not come out easily due to the ring still will
hold the sensor. Be careful the ring can get
out of the spring and fall down.
When you put it back afterwards we
recommend to use Wd40 on the o-ring, first
we did not but the unit would not go in to
the right position, not before we used
WD40 and it went in without using any
power at all. At the first when we did not
use WD40 we lost the ring somewhere into
the motor area and we could not find it
neither under or in the motor area, too
many places it could hide, so we had to
improvise and you can see from the picture
how we did it, using a EKK cable 1,5mm as it
fits into the spring where normally the lock
ring should be and twisted it hard and it
works without problem, we will try to see if
we can find or buy a ring later.
We used this knife to cut
down between the sensor
house wall and the
connector for the sensor.
After we glued it back we
put a strap just to fix the
house tight towards the
connector plastic when the
glue is draying.
O-Ring, don’t lose
it.
As there are different models on
the marked but we will only show
the one we have.
The one you see in the picture we
had and it was only broken in the
connection between PC-board and
connector, easy to fix by soldering.
Mark the distance you have to use
the knife down between the
plastic house and the connector
plastic, it is ca. 5mm deep you
have to cut out.
Be careful so you do not damage
the plastic house.
After you finished with the knife
you bend and pull back and forth
and the connector will come off.
But be careful.
After you glue it and put it
together you can easily test
with an ohm meter to see if it
is working. Shall be from
3500ohm to 100(0)ohm.
And you do not have to use a
lot of glue only so much it will
not fall apart. You can see
from our picture after we put
it back into the car it is not a
lot of glue.
Then there are several very good illustrations on the internet and one of them is this.
https://www.drive2.com/l/464444707762602263/
Good Luck!