Is this dangerous???
Posted: Wed Mar 18, 2009 3:12 pm
I have an SRT wheel I want to swap into my 2003 SXT. Is it dangerous to do this myself and why? I don't really want to pay like 100 bucks to get it done. Thanks
Mike
Mike
The best source for the Second Generation Neon - Period.
https://forum.2gn.org/
yes. battery needs to be disconnected and the car let to sit for 5 mins or so, so that there is no charge left in the system.ZeroChad wrote:Not sure, but be certain to unplug the battery before you mess with the airbags.
They may be trim-kit codes. FWIW my parts list gives the cover part # as 04671946AA. It appears that OEMDodgeParts doesn't sell the airbag itself, so the question of whether the two types are incompatible remains. I wish I could help clarify this further, but that's about all I can think of at the moment.occasional demons wrote:I think L5 and DV have something do do with the color.
This is what OEMdodgeparts shows. The 0XV03WL8AB numbers come up as "no part found"
This is what you get by manually searching for the airbag module:
Air bag module - 2003-05 - 2003-05 03-05 Request Price
For the cover:
Part Number: 1BA42WL8AA List Price $203.00
COVER AIR BAG MODULE
Part Number: 1BA42XDVAA List Price $197.00
COVER AIR BAG MODULE
Step 3 is a bad idea dumping current into computer components is not good for them. Just be careful reconnect everything then turn the key from the passenger side.BigMac wrote:(1) Disconnect and isolate the battery negative cable.
(2) Wait two minutes for the system reserve capacitor to discharge before servicing any airbag components.
(3) After reassembly, turn the ignition key on, THEN (with no one in the driver's seat) reconnect the negative battery cable.
Follow those steps and hopefully you should be safe. No guarantees though. Not responsible for malfunctions/injuries.![]()
That's straight from the FSM; I just condensed it a bit. The same voltage and current flows into the components regardless of the order in which you turn things on or reconnect them, because the resistance of the load remains constant. I=E/R remains in effect.bone-yard-racing wrote:Step 3 is a bad idea dumping current into computer components is not good for them. Just be careful reconnect everything then turn the key from the passenger side.BigMac wrote:(1) Disconnect and isolate the battery negative cable.
(2) Wait two minutes for the system reserve capacitor to discharge before servicing any airbag components.
(3) After reassembly, turn the ignition key on, THEN (with no one in the driver's seat) reconnect the negative battery cable.
Follow those steps and hopefully you should be safe. No guarantees though. Not responsible for malfunctions/injuries.![]()