Autoride bypass

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JT 07LTZ

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Yes you need resistors for all of them. It sucks trying to make it work but it'll be worth not to have the service suspension message

So, unplugged all the sensors, that made it not burn up the resistors. Now im getting a suspension code for each sensor? Any way to bypass that? lol Or do those also need resistors?
 

Rocket Man

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Yes you need resistors for all of them. It sucks trying to make it work but it'll be worth not to have the service suspension message
Are you sure about your advice? I've never heard of unplugging the ride height sensors or wiring resistors in their place, only resistors across the connectors that go to the shocks themselves. I've also never heard of resistors at the shocks burning up either. @baseballplaya2369 are you sure you wired those resistors across the 2-wire connector that goes to the shocks? I have them on mine, with my ride height sensors functioning and my Autoride functioning. Im lowered 2/4 on 26's.
 

CdnDenali

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Someone has to clear up this procedure... who has actually fone this and in working order
 

Rocket Man

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Someone has to clear up this procedure... who has actually fone this and in working order
I have, that's what I just was saying. I'm running normal shocks up front and Arnott air shocks in the rear with magnetic damping disabled by using the resistors to get rid of the service ride control message. Mines an 02 though. The resistors are supposed to be wired in place of the magnetic damping electrical connectors that go to each shock, and there should be no voltage on those wires that would burn up resistors.
 

JT 07LTZ

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Ok I will work with the mods on a stickied post that includes the full procedure of converting a NNBS SUV to non autoride shocks.


The electronics in NBS (including your 2002) are not related to the NNBS trucks at all. All of the suspension sensors are tied into the PCM and there isn't an easy solution.

I ended up having to use4 -dxiixkijmmkdkkdkdkdkdk2o edxkkivizj 12v45 geez:



I have, that's what I just was saying. I'm running normal shocks up front and Arnott air shocks in the rear with magnetic damping disabled by using the resistors to get rid of the service ride control message. Mines an 02 though. The resistors are supposed to be wired in place of the magnetic damping electrical connectors that go to each shock, and there should be no voltage on those wires that would burn up resistors.
 

Rocket Man

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Ok then why does everyone at the beginning of this post including @NORCAL SS the suspension guru state that the same 3.9 ohm 25 watt resistors wired across the connectors at the shocks will eliminate the message and allow you guys to run whatever shocks you need? According to all I've read the same simple solution that works for the NBS also works for the NNBS. It's all through this thread that it works, until you say it doesn't.
 
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JT 07LTZ

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I'm not saying norcalss is wrong. Those are the correct resistors that need to be soldered across the old autoride shock connection.

However, when I replaced my autoride system with bilstein 5100s, I had to wire resistors across the ride height sensors as well. I did not find out that I had to do that until I got a service suspension message after I had already wired up the 25W resistors.

Ok then why does everyone at the beginning of this post including @NORCAL SS the suspension guru state that the same 3.9 ohm 25 watt resistors wired across the connectors at the shocks will eliminate the message and allow you guys to run whatever shocks you need? According to all I've read the same simple solution that works for the NBS also works for the NNBS. It's all through this thread that it works, until you say it doesn't.
 

baseballplaya2369

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Yes, i wired the resistors across the connectors that went to the top of the front shocks and to the backside of the rear shocks.
Lemme ask this, when you guys lowered the vehicles, what did you do with the ride height sensors? Modify them at all or just keep them how they are?
 

Rocket Man

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Yes, i wired the resistors across the connectors that went to the top of the front shocks and to the backside of the rear shocks.
Lemme ask this, when you guys lowered the vehicles, what did you do with the ride height sensors? Modify them at all or just keep them how they are?
I bought threaded rods for the rear and used them to shorten mine so the compressor didn't raise the rear up. The fronts I left alone. But keep in mind my Autoride still works.
 

CdnDenali

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hey Red Rocket we have almost the same set-up, my rear Beltech lowering kit came with replacement rods for the sensors, I just haven't installed my compressor pump to my Autoride to confirm its operation. So the front height sensors are hooked up/untouched?
 
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