emelianenkov
New member
(view my photos for what I am referring to): Toyota 4Runner Forum - emelianenkov's Album: VSC modification
Hi all,
It snowed recently where I live, and I decided that I wanted to frollic in the parking lots with my new truck. As I went to do a donut, the traction control decided to ruin my fun. I began to wonder if there was a way to disable the 'nanny' feature in my truck. I found a few methods, but they all required you to cut into the factory wiring. I want a solution that would keep my wiring original. Here is what I came up with
First you need to locate the pressure sensor connector on the master cylinder (drivers side of the engine bay, mounted on the firewall) which has 2 wires going into it (a green wire and a white wire).
When you find and unplug this connector, you'll see that there are two pins.
Cut 2 spayed connectors to fit onto the pins, extending them, and allowing you to make a break in the circuit
The bottom pole on the master cylinder half of the connector will be left how it is; just make a long extender piece to allow you to fit the rest of the wiring. Again, check the pictures to see what I mean.
The top pole will be different. Take one of the spay connectors with a wire soldered to it, to the pole. Take another spay connector and put it into the plug on the master cylinder body, creating a gap. The gap will allow the circuit to run through the switch wired in the cab.
Run your 2 wires through the gromet in your firewall. BE VERY CAREFUL! If you puncture the gromet, you will get leaks in the cabin, which will lead to mold or mildew.
Pop out one of the blank switch slots in the dash and run your wires through the slot.
Zip tie all the wires to the wiring harness to avoid clutter or an ugly looking engine bay (don't we all hate that?!).
Make your connections.
I know this is making no sense. Please respond if you have any questions. I can't think of how to explain this properly.
Thanks,
Alex
Hi all,
It snowed recently where I live, and I decided that I wanted to frollic in the parking lots with my new truck. As I went to do a donut, the traction control decided to ruin my fun. I began to wonder if there was a way to disable the 'nanny' feature in my truck. I found a few methods, but they all required you to cut into the factory wiring. I want a solution that would keep my wiring original. Here is what I came up with
First you need to locate the pressure sensor connector on the master cylinder (drivers side of the engine bay, mounted on the firewall) which has 2 wires going into it (a green wire and a white wire).
When you find and unplug this connector, you'll see that there are two pins.
Cut 2 spayed connectors to fit onto the pins, extending them, and allowing you to make a break in the circuit
The bottom pole on the master cylinder half of the connector will be left how it is; just make a long extender piece to allow you to fit the rest of the wiring. Again, check the pictures to see what I mean.
The top pole will be different. Take one of the spay connectors with a wire soldered to it, to the pole. Take another spay connector and put it into the plug on the master cylinder body, creating a gap. The gap will allow the circuit to run through the switch wired in the cab.
Run your 2 wires through the gromet in your firewall. BE VERY CAREFUL! If you puncture the gromet, you will get leaks in the cabin, which will lead to mold or mildew.
Pop out one of the blank switch slots in the dash and run your wires through the slot.
Zip tie all the wires to the wiring harness to avoid clutter or an ugly looking engine bay (don't we all hate that?!).
Make your connections.
I know this is making no sense. Please respond if you have any questions. I can't think of how to explain this properly.
Thanks,
Alex