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How to Reset Airbag Control Module Eeprom, Infineon, MAC, Nec, Renesas, SPC, Motorla & more! An SRS airbag control module is the brain to all airbag-related components in any car. This unit, also known as the ACM, SDM, controller or simply an airbag computer, is responsible for storing crash data known as hard codes. This occurs during an accident and of course your airbag light goes off. Some common airbag DTC codes are B107E, B107F, B1015, B1139, B1193, B1206, B1342, B1620, B1649, B1650, DF194. These are usually accompanied by a message such as "crash detected", "memory full", "airbag deployed", "no communications"...

How do you know you need an airbag module reset service? Is it when you get into an accident and your airbag light is ON. Any airbag scanner will preset crash data hard codes that it cannot Reset.This is where our professional airbag module reset service comes in, with programming clearing all crash data hard codes. The most common phenomenon in which airbag module reset service grows into a crucial need is – ‘when your car’s survived a crash. Typically, people tend to avoid having the modules reset, considering it a trivial requirement. Well, this is where you make an...

If you have an SRS airbag module out of a vehicle that has been in an accident, you have a computer filled with crash data. The airbag controller is responsible for the airbags and seat belts in the car, communicating with the crash impact sensors. These SRS module are nothing to play around with and require experienced programmers for handling. When a car gets into an accident and the airbags deployed, crash data is written into this computer following the initiations of airbags and seat belts. The module will not work properly and your airbag light will stay on until...

To Buckle Or Not to Buckle? The government and other establishments will loudly shout: to buckle! However, not all matters in the world are so black and white, -- you can reply. Nevertheless, what are there actual reasons to buckle up for during your trip? Let us go down more in-depth and see the actual status of that matter.   What Do People Say? The previously mentioned survey has revealed some information regarding common opinion in society in this regard. Between June and August 2016, adults 18 and older have participated in the study. One hundred seventy-two surveyed have stated...

Many adults teach their children to buckle up. However, that is something parents are missing out on habitually. They believe restraining on the back seat is optional. According to the data of one survey, 4 out of 5 adults are not securing themselves during a short trip, like when they ride a taxi or hire a vehicle.  Revealed new information points to seat belt use misconception. Incorrect understanding regarding the safest place in the vehicle is the reason why it is believed buckling up is optional. In such a way, that wrong misperception concludes, the back seats are the safest. ...