FrankWoodman
ABS/DSC warning lights on BMW Z4 from 2010: Possible causes and solutions
(Translated from German)
18 comment(s)
BMW328
What about you...I have f10... What do I have with Z4... 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🤮
(Translated from German)
CarlyAdminBenny
Quotation:
@BMW328 wrote on
What about you...I have f10... What do I have with Z4... 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🤮
Hello, if you have a similar or the same error code stored in your vehicle, you can of course also share your experiences here or provide your error description if you need help with your vehicle ;) Your Carly team
(Translated from German)
Manxman
My 2006 BMW 325ci has been in storage for the summer in Florida. On starting, the DDC light comes on and won’t turn off. Also the service due reminder is on and also won’t turn off. The garage was humid and there were traces of mould on the seats. Car runs fine.
CarlyMechanic
Quotation:
@Manxman wrote on
My 2006 BMW 325ci has been in storage for the summer in Florida. On starting, the DDC light comes on and won’t turn off. Also the service due reminder is on and also won’t turn off. The garage was humid and there were traces of mould on the seats. Car runs fine.
The DDC light could be due to a number of issues, such as a faulty sensor or a problem with the ABS system. As for the service due reminder, it's likely that your car is due for routine maintenance. However, the humidity and mold could potentially have caused some electrical issues. I would recommend starting with a thorough cleaning and drying of the interior, followed by a diagnostic scan to identify any fault codes. Please keep us updated on your progress.
BMW328
Please...I don't have a z4.
(Translated from German)
Chrisc2323
I have 3 error codes on my E46. 51B0 Front Wheel Speeds 51B1 Rear Wheel Speeds 051AD Wheel Speeds.
CarlyMechanic
Quotation:
@Chrisc2323 wrote on
I have 3 error codes on my E46. 51B0 Front Wheel Speeds 51B1 Rear Wheel Speeds 051AD Wheel Speeds.
These codes indicate issues with the wheel speed sensors on your E46. It could be a problem with the sensors themselves, the wiring, or the ABS control unit. I would recommend starting with a visual inspection of the sensors and their wiring for any obvious damage or corrosion. If everything looks good, you might need to have a mechanic perform a more thorough diagnostic. Please keep us updated on your progress.
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CarlyMechanic
You can use an OBD2 scanner to read the fault codes from your car's computer. This tool can help identify which wheel sensor is causing the problem. The fault code will usually indicate which wheel the problem is coming from (front/rear, left/right). After identifying the problematic sensor, you can replace just that one instead of all four. Please let us know how it goes.