• Welcome Visitor! Please take a few seconds and Register for our forum. Even if you don't want to post, you can still 'Like' and react to posts.

Rotors


1996DANGERRANGER

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jul 27, 2009
Messages
119
City
eaton township ohio
Vehicle Year
1996
Transmission
Manual
alright my truck needs new rotors and pads bad. rotors cost 101 a peice if its 4wheel abs and 40 if its 2wheel. . how do i tell and even if its 4 wheel whats the difference in them??
 
Tone ring.

I'd shop around, that price is high. I recall getting a set for my 2000 and CarQuest was only ~$5 difference for ABS vs. non. $55 ea. for ABS IIRC.

4W ABS will have an electrical connection on the front hubs. No wires, no 4W ABS.
 
I didnt know they offered 4 wheel ABS in 96
 
those are advace's prices. .and there are abs sensors upfront, i know this for a fact cause one was yanked and thats why nmy rotors are warpped. but i dont know whether they did or not. but when i call for prices they give me those 2 options
 
a 4 wheel ABS rbv will have 2 wheel speed sensors up front. one for each wheel. and a single sensor on top of the differential.

the easiest way to check is to crawl under the front of the truck and look for a wiring harness. if its not there you only have REAR abs. all rbv's of this year have rear abs so don't bother checking
 
While they would fit, you cant because the RWABS rotors dont have the tone ring pressed into them. It will throw the ABS for a loop...

You must use the 4WABS rotors.
 
anyone know where to get cheap rotors. .i've found drilled and slotted online for 135 for a pair but for OEMs at a parts store they're 80 a piece
 
Since when did the ABS rely on a special rotor or drum?

The rotors on my 2001 Ranger and my Wife's 2002 Sport Trac use a sensor in the unit bearing and the rotor just slides off the lugs to change. The rear uses the sensor in the differential to sense braking.
 
Since when did the ABS rely on a special rotor or drum?

The rotors on my 2001 Ranger and my Wife's 2002 Sport Trac use a sensor in the unit bearing and the rotor just slides off the lugs to change. The rear uses the sensor in the differential to sense braking.

Yes, on the SLA 98+ suspension your exactly correct. We're talking about a 1996 TTB truck. The TTB uses a magnetic sensor that bolts behind the knuckle and through the spindle which reads off a tone ring that is pressed into the back of the rotor.
 
Last edited:

Sponsored Ad


Sponsored Ad

TRS Events

Member & Vendor Upgrades

For a small yearly donation, you can support this forum and receive a 'Supporting Member' banner, or become a 'Supporting Vendor' and promote your products here. Click the banner to find out how.

Latest posts

Recently Featured

Want to see your truck here? Share your photos and details in the forum.

Ranger Adventure Video

TRS Merchandise

Follow TRS On Instagram

TRS Sponsors


Sponsored Ad


Sponsored Ad


Amazon Deals

Sponsored Ad

Back
Top