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Midwest Meetup went well!

Somebody on this forum made custom overflow and wiper reservoirs from 3 inch pvc pipe. I’ll try to find it

To add to@PathyDude17 I personally had AC Springs in the rear with the Bilstein 5100’s, and the ride quality was adequate but still quite stiff. After riding in all three pathfinders one after the other his was by far the best. I was very surprised because we’ve had many different kinds of trucks down on those trails and I’ve never witnessed a truck glide over those rough terrain sections as easily and smoothly as his. Also, after watching both lifted trucks perform identical lines between off camber sections his slightly extra length really helped maintain traction.

Yup, this was a sliver of the Mark Twain National Forest! With weather in the 80’s it turned out to be a beautiful couple of days to hit the trails

One thing I forgot to mention about the trip-For anyone wondering about the ride quality in my pathfinder (AC springs front, LR9449 rear, 29” Bilsteins, KYB struts, all less than a year old). @joshrichard and @Buttercup rode in all 3 pathfinders throughout the weekend, one stock and one on some form of an AC spring setup (different shocks and maybe rear springs, he couldn’t remember). They were both very complementary of my ride quality as more enjoyable than stock or the other rancho/AC setup, and I could regularly pull away from them on the parts of trails that were bumpy but not full of obstacles. All that to say that I guess my pathfinder rides quite ok on AC suspension. It was no direct comparison to an OME, but I still think the input is valid. It also rides way better than a 2013 F150, as that’s another vehicle I’ve pulled away from on trails.

Heck yeah! Shouldve known it was bax lol. Sent from my LM-G710VM using Tapatalk

Found it

#R50OBSEESED Sent from my SM-S367VL using Tapatalk

Yep, it is a possibility, not a definite killer. Working in a shop, you quickly learn to CYA. There are a lot of people who will blame you and your work for all the problems their abused and neglected wreck is suffering from. Years back, the shop I was working in had to deal with a customer that had their Astro van in 4 months before for just an oil change. The van was towed in because 4 months and about 6k miles later the left front wheel fell off. Turns out the driver hit a large pothole just right at 60 mph and blew the tire and broke the aluminum wheel. But in their mind, we were the last ones to work on the pos, so it was our fault it broke. I deal with that kind of crap several times each month, not that extreme, but still that kind of stuff. It gets old and expensive if you don't have documentation and warnings up front.

Good point, forgot to mention that. The part you remove for my solution is where that sensor is normally mounted. I drilled a new hole in the side of the airbox for the sensor. Never had a code issue.

Hey man, when my pathy was stock I was running the same tires (31x10.5) all terrains and didn't have any rubbing issues. if you scroll through the forums you can find a topic related to lifting your pathfinder.

I always do the flush on a vehicle that I didn't buy new. If what you people say is true, so be it. I want to know now, not on a 200 mile trip 3 months later if so called sludge is keeping my tranny together. I have never had a problem with a flush. All flushes were on vehicles with over 140K, one with about 200K and had burnt fluid, and not one issue.

Looks like you guys had a lot of fun! I know Tyler is a cool dude and has a well set-up Pathfinder so should have been a good time. Cool to see Buttercup on some rocks!

BR-41 in the '97 manual shows the circuit diagram. Looking at the diagram, it doesn't look like the ABS control unit could cause this problem if it wanted to. Its power supply is switched by the ignition, and its only other possible source of power is through the brake light switch. It controls the motor through a relay (looks like there are two relays in a unit right next to the ABS motor, there's a drawing of that on BR-40), which connects the motor to its own fused line off the battery. I'm guessing you pulled that 30A fuse link to stop the motor. Unplug the relay unit and check for continuity across the contacts of the motor relay. If you've got continuity through the motor relay, the contacts are welded together and the relay is toast.