RWAL not working
Never has worked honestly that I can remember. I just did a complete brake job this summer, Pads, rotors, calipers, shoes, wheel cyls, drums. It stops on a dime now when the roads are dry...but winter is coming, and I wish I could get the anti-lock working!!!
These trucks ALL have RAWL Standard right? Was it available with no sort of anti-lock at all? Maybe I dont even have the stupid thing?
When I start the truck I get ABS and Brake lights on momentarily but they then shut off after about 5 seconds, not sure if that has anything to do with it.
These trucks ALL have RAWL Standard right? Was it available with no sort of anti-lock at all? Maybe I dont even have the stupid thing?
When I start the truck I get ABS and Brake lights on momentarily but they then shut off after about 5 seconds, not sure if that has anything to do with it.
It really is a poor design. The only way it engages is if the rear wheels are turning slower than the truck actual speed. Basically only when the rears lock up will it engage and that doesn't happen very often since the fronts do 80% of your braking. You can lock the fronts up and rwal won't kick in. So unless you have horrible brake bias or the rears are adjusted way too tight, it will never work. Bypassing it is probably the best idea.
I just drop a Shur Trax in the bed before the first snow and call it good. Anything that'll put 400-500 pounds in the bed will do -- I like the Shur Trax because it's got anchor points to keep it from becoming an instrument of death in the event of a wreck, and because it keeps me from having to actually move hundreds of pounds twice a year.
It really is a poor design. The only way it engages is if the rear wheels are turning slower than the truck actual speed. Basically only when the rears lock up will it engage and that doesn't happen very often since the fronts do 80% of your braking. You can lock the fronts up and rwal won't kick in. So unless you have horrible brake bias or the rears are adjusted way too tight, it will never work. Bypassing it is probably the best idea.
Ive often wondered the same thing. My rear brakes, whenever it rained outside or there is snow on the ground and you go to drive for the first time that day, the rear brakes are very sensitive until you drive for a few minutes. A lot of times one of my rear wheels lock up in the snow when I apply the brakes. Kind of annoying actually!





