ABS Pump Control Module/Anti Skid Controller
#1
ABS Pump Control Module/Anti Skid Controller
Hi
In working through a traction control/abs fault C1095 I sourced a complete second hand unit (all three components). When on the bench I compared it to the one removed from our 1996 XJR.
My concern is that the part number of the original is LNA 2210 BA, whilst the purchased unit is LNA 2210 BB.
Do I have a problem? I would greatly appreciate your expertise before I go through the brake bleeding process....potentially twice.
Thanks Charlie
In working through a traction control/abs fault C1095 I sourced a complete second hand unit (all three components). When on the bench I compared it to the one removed from our 1996 XJR.
My concern is that the part number of the original is LNA 2210 BA, whilst the purchased unit is LNA 2210 BB.
Do I have a problem? I would greatly appreciate your expertise before I go through the brake bleeding process....potentially twice.
Thanks Charlie
#2
These cars were built during Ford ownership. The part numbers are generally along the convention followed by Ford. I don't KNOW that they had instituted their system at that time but they did have WERS the Worldwide Engineering Release System back in the mid-90's when Jaguar was one of their premium brands.
Prefix (LNA) normally denoted the platform for which the part was first released. Base number (2210) indicated the part function. The suffix, (BA, BB) indicated a variation of the base part. Within WERS, only the 2nd letter would be rolled if the part was fit/form/function compatible with its predecessor. In this example, BB would supersede BA without any other required modification. However, LNA-2210-AA and LNA-2210-BA would likely be markedly different parts for different applications.
Again, that is true IF and only IF Ford had fully implemented their part-numbering system methodology into Jaguar at that point in time, of which I am unsure.
If you are of stout constitution, not squeamish about a bit of gentle tube bending, no need to go through the arduous bleeding procedure just to fit a new ABS module. Loosen the three nuts on the iso-fixing of the pump/module assy and roll the whole mess up, forward, and inboard enough to get at the torx fixings on the bottom of the module. R&R and ease it back down into place and secure it with the iso-mounts and bob's-yer-uncle!
Prefix (LNA) normally denoted the platform for which the part was first released. Base number (2210) indicated the part function. The suffix, (BA, BB) indicated a variation of the base part. Within WERS, only the 2nd letter would be rolled if the part was fit/form/function compatible with its predecessor. In this example, BB would supersede BA without any other required modification. However, LNA-2210-AA and LNA-2210-BA would likely be markedly different parts for different applications.
Again, that is true IF and only IF Ford had fully implemented their part-numbering system methodology into Jaguar at that point in time, of which I am unsure.
If you are of stout constitution, not squeamish about a bit of gentle tube bending, no need to go through the arduous bleeding procedure just to fit a new ABS module. Loosen the three nuts on the iso-fixing of the pump/module assy and roll the whole mess up, forward, and inboard enough to get at the torx fixings on the bottom of the module. R&R and ease it back down into place and secure it with the iso-mounts and bob's-yer-uncle!
Last edited by aholbro1; 11-07-2016 at 08:02 AM.
The following users liked this post:
Parker 7 (11-03-2023)
#3
#4
Many thanks to RJ237 and aholbro1, for both your expertise and response. The brake bleeding wasn't a big issue this time as I took the opportunity to change the brake hoses.
Everything went reasonably straight ahead. Just before "beer oclock" I gingerly flicked the ignition key to the On position and was rewarded with no orange error lights, bar the engine check one which extinguishes with starting......What a joy!!!!
I will now follow recomendations and carfully open up the original module on the bench and hopefully repair the circuit board.
So again thanks Charlie
Everything went reasonably straight ahead. Just before "beer oclock" I gingerly flicked the ignition key to the On position and was rewarded with no orange error lights, bar the engine check one which extinguishes with starting......What a joy!!!!
I will now follow recomendations and carfully open up the original module on the bench and hopefully repair the circuit board.
So again thanks Charlie
The following users liked this post:
RJ237 (11-07-2016)
#5
ABS module
Hi
In working through a traction control/abs fault C1095 I sourced a complete second hand unit (all three components). When on the bench I compared it to the one removed from our 1996 XJR.
My concern is that the part number of the original is LNA 2210 BA, whilst the purchased unit is LNA 2210 BB.
Do I have a problem? I would greatly appreciate your expertise before I go through the brake bleeding process....potentially twice.
Thanks Charlie
In working through a traction control/abs fault C1095 I sourced a complete second hand unit (all three components). When on the bench I compared it to the one removed from our 1996 XJR.
My concern is that the part number of the original is LNA 2210 BA, whilst the purchased unit is LNA 2210 BB.
Do I have a problem? I would greatly appreciate your expertise before I go through the brake bleeding process....potentially twice.
Thanks Charlie
I made the mistake of ordering LNA 2210 AA which wouldn't fit. So now I'm trying to source another used part.
Many thanks
Tony
#6
The following users liked this post:
Parker 7 (11-03-2023)
#7
yes i made the mistake of buying LNA 2210 AA which i believe does not have traction control.
I am hoping that LNA 2210 BB is the correct one but not sure don’t want to make another mistake