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rvdriverca
02-01-2007, 04:49 PM
I have gone through this 2 times now. driving along at 45 kph on a dry paved road, the cuise stops working and will not reset, after that, hearing a small snap noise and the following idiot lights come on, ABS, Acceleration skid control and the ESP light. And all I have to do is park for about 10 min. Start back up and everything is good again, and working properly. Dealer is scratching his head. Any idee's out there, This is a 2006, 158" Pleasure Way, Motor home. This van has had a # of repairs all electronic sencers computers related.Thanks

BaywoodBill
02-01-2007, 05:02 PM
That's one of those electronic things, isn't it. Oh well, if it wasn't for electronics we wouldn't have refrigerators that talk to us.

Don Horner
02-01-2007, 05:47 PM
A rough conversion of 45 kph comes to less than 30 mph. My cruise control does not work at that slow a speed; I can't engage it at less than 28 mph, and not reliably until about 30 mph. I don't have a clue what is cause the dash lights to come on, but could it have something to do with the marginal low speed at which you are using the cruise control?

Steady Eddie
02-09-2007, 11:45 AM
I have gone through this 2 times now. driving along at 45 kph on a dry paved road, the cuise stops working and will not reset, after that, hearing a small snap noise and the following idiot lights come on, ABS, Acceleration skid control and the ESP light. And all I have to do is park for about 10 min. Start back up and everything is good again, and working properly. Dealer is scratching his head. Any idee's out there, This is a 2006, 158" Pleasure Way, Motor home. This van has had a # of repairs all electronic sencers computers related.Thanks

The problem is not with your cruise, seems like when you hear that snap something is going wrong with the ABS system, and causing the cruise to disengage for safety reasons. The dealer should be able to see any default codes via the computer.

Steady

"The windshield is bigger that the rear view mirror because it is more important to see where you are going than where you have been."