- The owner's manual will specify whether or not your vehicle is equipped with ABS.
2. Look for the ABS warning light on your dashboard.
- When you turn on your vehicle, the ABS warning light should illuminate for a few seconds and then turn off. If the ABS warning light stays on, it means there's a problem with the ABS system and it needs to be serviced.
3. Feel for the ABS pulsation when braking.
- When you brake hard, your ABS system will engage and you'll feel a pulsation in the brake pedal. This pulsation means that the ABS system is working properly. If you don't feel any pulsation, it means the ABS system is not working and it needs to be serviced.
4.Check for the Presence of ABS Sensors
- ABS sensors are typically mounted on the wheel hubs or near the brake discs. They are small, cylindrical devices with wires coming out of them.
