If you do the conversion to standard brakes, it may be a bit more involved. On the minivans, the ABS system used a different pedal assembly so that had to be changed too. (This was from someone who converted a couple minivans from ABS to non-ABS, he did not know if the cars were that way or not). Plus Chrysler never offered a non-ABS four wheel disc car, at least the size of the Imperial, so you may need an adjustable proportioning valve to make the brakes work. Mark -----Original Message----- From: mailing-list-owner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:mailing-list-owner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Brad Hogg Sent: Monday, May 17, 2004 10:43 PM To: mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: IML: ABS Failure I called Chrysler and the car is covered under a recall. The Pump and piston are covered as for parts only. I'll have to take it to the dealer to determine what the labour cost is. I wasn't going to spend anything repairing the ABS but I guess if it is a recall I'll go ahead with it if the labour isn't too much. Otherwise I'll get a master cyl, booster, and proportioning valve from the wrecker ($40) and convert the system to tried and true standard brakes. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Brad Hogg" <roadhogg@xxxxxxx> To: <mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Monday, May 17, 2004 8:07 AM Subject: Re: IML: ABS Failure I found a schematic in one of my service manuals along with diagrams showing me where various components are located. http://imperial.point2this.com/misc/CarStuff/ABS/ABS.jpg http://imperial.point2this.com/misc/CarStuff/ABS/Schematic.jpg I tested the pump motor, the pump motor relay and all fuses. Everything so far tested fine. I determined that the pump was not being turned on. The question then was, "What is supposed to turn the pump on?" Looking at the schematic, there is only one thing that will turn the pump on and that is the "Dual Function Pressure Switch" located on the lower right portion of the schematic. I separated the "Switch/Transducer Connector (Black)" and tested pins 1 and 10 for continuity to ground. Pin 10 gave me no continuity to ground and pin 1 gave me a very slight continuity to ground. I believe the purpose of this switch is to turn the pump on when the accumulator pressure goes low. The switch is also part of the self test system when the key is first turned to the ON position. The pump is supposed to run at that point but it doesn't. I've been advised to send the thing to my dealer because this may all be covered under warranty. I'll probably do that after I return from Rhody days. For today and tomorrow though, I'll be driving with manual brakes. ----- Original Message ----- From: <OTTODOCFACS@xxxxxxx> To: <mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Sunday, May 16, 2004 6:21 PM Subject: Re: IML: ABS Failure roadhogg, is your 90 a late build , on account of having bendix abs system? my 90 has the bosch abs system and was built jan or feb of 90. i know some things on the bosch system but not too much on bendix. if it is bosch i will try to help you . i went thru a entire dissertation several months ago with another club member who was having trouble with his bosch system. if you would like i can look it up in the service manual for help. let me know frank