[W126 Coupe] Universal dash symbols

Jonathan jhodgman at gmail.com
Mon Oct 8 10:03:48 EDT 2007


David,

Engaging the switch only raises the allowable limit of slippage up to 40
mph, @ which point is resets itself.

If you want to disable the ASR, you can jumper pins 5&6 in the test
port, or unplug your ABS/ASR Relay.

Just remember when you do either of the above, your ABS is disabled as well.

If anyone plans on taking their SEC to the track/Auto X etc and they
have ASR I would strongly recommend disabling it as the system is quite
privative w/ brutally low limits.

Not sure if it's been mentioned, but all cars equipped w/ ASR have open
differentials, ie, non-LSD units as per all the other 560's so donuts in
the parking lot wouldn't be nearly as much fun;-)

Jonathan

Dawid Loubser wrote:

> Here is a question relevant to anybody who'd like to have just a bit

> more "fun"

> driving their 560SEC hard:

>

> Most modern performance cars have a switch to disable ASR, but our

> SECs do not.

> Not that I have ever tried to use it this way, but does activating the

> snow chain switch

> give us a similar option for spirited, high-speed driving? (i.e. will

> enabling it have the

> side-effect of not activating ASR so quickly during wheelspin?)

>

> Would there be any negative aspects of abusing the snow-chain switch

> in this way? (apart

> from obvious safety concerns, as well as tyre-wear)

>

> Dawid

>

>

--
Blue Ridge Mercedes
Offering Enthusiast Service, Restoration and Modification.
Providing quality parts to discriminating customers in all parts of the world.
Located in the Greater Atlanta area.
http://www.blueridgemb.com
*Updates weekly*

1996 S600 Euro "Scharnhorst"
1991 560 SEC Full Euro ECE (for sale)
1991 560 SEC 226Hp/271ft/lbs (TT conversion IP)
1988 300 TE
1989 560 SEC AMG (Mech.lifter/radical cam conv.)
1986 560 SEL 6.0L 32V AMG
1980 280 SE Euro
2006 Z4 3.0Si M-Spec



More information about the MBCOUPES mailing list