Easy Fix - Air Bag Light On B0065 B0066 - Chevy Colorado / GMC Canyon

[@GoTechTraining]

FYI - GM does offer a replacement harness for this issue per the TSB is you don't feel comfortable soldering your repair.

[@throttlebottle5906]

I was going to say, I bet that harness section is available for a fair price. also when I find one flex broken wire, there's usually multiple others which have multiple broken strands inside the jacket and ready to break. I did an early 200x vw jetta which had nearly every wire ready to break on drivers door, alarm going nuts randomly, self unlocking and locking, you name it it was doing it. it of course didn't have a plugs at both ends total pain and I was only supposed to be doing the brakes......

[@GoTechTraining]

For sure, if there's one there's bound to be more! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@inebgreen]

Thank you! Took off my door panel and looked at my wiring harness and found exactly the same broken wires. Fixed it by following the same steps in the video. Thanks to you, I now have a working air bag system.

[@genelegate1308]

Thank you for this video, was exactly my truck’s problem. I followed your advice and soldered in extra wire so the repair would not be in the boot itself. This was just another of the long list of continual electrical problems I’ve had with this truck.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hi Gene! Glad it helped! Thanks for taking the time to reach out! ~Ryan

[@vickieewell2056]

Thanks for sharing how to fix the air-bag-on light. Hubby said your instructions worked great!

[@throttletherapy9998]

Seems like just in the last couple of years I have been finding more broken wires in door jams lately, I had a 2012 camaro with 2 broken wires but because there was no room for a good repair I ended up removing the door, was not a bad job. One of the wires was 12ga and I did like you, made the connections on each end with no splices in the jam. Great video

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Keith, thanks for watching! I wonder why that is?! Is the copper really copper or is it some cheaper alloy that is more brittle? Who knows...either way those broken wires usually end up being profitable for us who fix them up! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@markjohnson5081]

Always learn something, thanks Mike. When I heat up heat shrink, I use a heat gun. Just as fast, no open flame, no misdirected or stray flame that could damage other wires.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Mark, I usually use my tiny butane torch...ran outa fuel :( ugh! I know that flame looked horrible....and the valve adjustment on the lighter wasn't working either...of course, haha! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@killingtime11111116]

I have the issue in both door and I also get voltage errors to both doors so I want to belive it’s the same scenario

[@killingtime11111116]

I’m back and have found out all wires on both sides have broke off they are fixed but left out 2 on each side a grey and black and I don’t know what they do

[@kevdawg9000]

For me personally, the gray and black wires that were torn caused the radio not to shut off when the key was out.

[@stevenmales]

great advice on repairing wire in door jams, never thought of replacing wire completely and it looks easy, thanks

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Cars and Cameras, thanks for watching! This was an easy one...not all of them are that way. Some are a pain in the you know what...haha! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@frankgonzalez24]

Those versions of the Colorado/Canyon were engineered and designed by people who were in completely different rooms when they made/designed those trucks.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hahah so true Frank...like who designed those brakes on those!?!?! What a pain! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@throttlebottle5906]

you just summed up the whole automotive industry, as well as all others. then they wonder why the stuff is such broken swiss cheese junk.

[@nightrider_1]

@@GoTechTraining Hi Mike I am hoping you are able to reply to my previous post. I have check engine light p0305. The car has a rough start and it shakes at idle and low speed. As the car is driven at higher speed shaking is low/gone. The weird part is when I erase the code. The car runs smooth for a while and then the light comes back and it drives rough again. Any help to resolving the issue or diagnosis based on your experience would be helpful. Thanks.

[@8power0]

GOOD ONE MIKE , THAT WAS A VERY GOOD WARNING ON THE SYSTEM ALSO . BUT I NEED MORE HELP ON AIRBAG SYSTEMS THANK YOU FOR YOUR TIME !

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey 8Power0, thanks for watching! What are you looking to learn? Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@8power0]

@@GoTechTraining Thanks Mike for the reply , i would need to learn how to safely diagnosis an airbag system because there must be a standard diagnostic procedure for the airbag system . Thanks so much for at least trying to truly lending a hand thanks again Mike !

[@billyyoder8171]

Thank you Mike. Good job again. Have a blessed and safe week to you and your family.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Billy, thanks! You as well. I hope you have a nice weekend :) Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@larryf2440]

As always, great job Mike. Do your research and most of the time the answer will be there. Or will guide you to the problem.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Larry, thanks for watching! Simply spending a little time upfront can save a TON of time on the car :) Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@d.d4184]

64th. Good idea cutting the two end's. Nice fix.I had a Skoda with a connector problem. I used a 3 ohm resistor for variations of the problem. Code would not delete because I had to much resistance in the circuit. After an hour of pulling my hair out put in a 2 ohms resistor light went out. The code would not delete itself it had to be deleted and key recycled.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey D.D, thanks for watching! Thank goodness you made it before comment 65, lol! Sometimes you'll find an OHM spec in the service info. In this case the spec was 1.3 ohm to 6 ohms was "passing". Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@d.d4184]

@@GoTechTraining thanks Mike.

[@parochial2356]

Mike, I've been out of the industry for a while, but back in the day, replacement of the SRS door subharness was the only MFG approved [warranty] method for repair of any SRS wiring issues, splicing was verbotten except for non-safety related systems, plus it introduces shop liability if the vehicle is subsequently involved in an accident with SRS deployment and [in this case] the driver's side seat belt tensioner fails to deploy, especially if the driver suffers bodily injury. Lawyer can claim unapproved/faulty,/failed repair by the shop. I am sure that splicing is now OK for SRS and other safety of life systems. Just had to say it. Keep the vids coming, good stuff as always. Also, when doing door jam flex broken wires, test instrument wiring [DVM test leads] is ultra flexible and usually becomes a permanent fix. Regular automotive grade wiring is not up to the repeated flexing of door opening and closing and will like result in a repeat failure later on. Probably why the OEM wire failed to start with. I always "fix 'em to keep 'em fixed" :) enough repeat business as it is.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey, thanks for watching! God valid points. GM actually has a replacement harness for this thing...which could have been used in this instance. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@overload3996]

Another valid point is we don't KOEO unbolt the SRS module and move it, or flip it over for those that didn't know this.

[@GoTechTraining]

Great info too OverLoad! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@overload3996]

The cold winter here in Wisconsin is hell in door joint area frozen wires to bend, lol, parochial 2356 has a good idea. Silicon insulated wire.

[@GoTechTraining]

Cold winter here in Wisconsin is tough on everything...including me ;) Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@chrisjones8006]

Hey awesome video I had an airbag light on in my 2006 Chevy Colorado watched your video and boom that was my same reason thank you for the video I appreciate it

[@GoTechTraining]

Glad we could help! Thanks for watching! Ryan W, Technical Instructor

[@johnturner8829]

Good to see you Mike. Great information as always. Hope all is well with you and the family.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey John, thanks for watching! All is well here...hope the same for you and the fam! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@penncapt]

Thank you. You pointed me to the exact place to look. I found it in 2 minutes.

[@GoTechTraining]

Nice! Thanks for watching Gene

[@killingtime11111116]

Were you getting voltage codes ontop of it

[@nicknicu1787]

I was expecting you unbolting the control module and shake it around with the key on,now that would’ve made for an epic video! 😂 Good info Mike,keep it up! 👍

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Nick, thanks for watching! That would make for one heck of a blooper reel! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@carlbrandon8040]

how did you come up with the right resistor for testing? thank you for your video's

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Carl, great question...so if you look up the codes you'll find the code set criteria tied to resistance values. If I recall correctly, the codes would set at under 1.3 ohms and over 6 ohms of resistance. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@thebaldmechanichardatheari1124]

Yes it is very important to solder in any air bag wiring.

[@GoTechTraining]

Unwanted resistance is no good in an airbag circuit! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@mikekotarba5828]

Thank you for the excellent video. Mike I am unable to find the aeswave load kit on the website. Can you supply a link or part number please?

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Mike, thanks for watching! Look for the test lead kit, it includes the little resitors in there. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@bartscave]

The weird thing is Trailer manufacturers argue that wire nuts are to be used when you install or repair electric trailer brakes. Their reasoning is how brittle a joint is with solder or a butt connector. bottom line is don't join wires in a high flex area like your door. The area where the solder ends going to be a brittle area like you said.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Bart, thanks for watching! Interesting how trailer manufacturers say that...hmmm. But yes, either way, a new run of wire is always ideal! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@jgeorges3061]

Mike you are AWESOME thanks for sharing always good approach and step by step fix.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey J Georges, thanks! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@dasouth1978]

3 min in.. the truth comes up. Like always, thank you for the video, time & teaching! Maybee do a vid on what you can't do on airbags?

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Dasouth1978, thanks for watching! :) Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@CubasAutomotive]

Great short video! Beautiful process!

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey hey Cuba, thanks :) Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@richborzea4589]

Seeing an airbag diag/repair is very useful. Thank you for posting one. I wish I had that resistor tool. Wondering if Mac or Matco sells it.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Rich, thanks for watching! Check out AESWAVE.com. I bet they beat prices of Mac and Matco. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@richborzea4589]

@@GoTechTraining thank you Mike. Will do.

[@SmittySmithsonite]

The S-series really went downhill in its later years, then ... the Colorado! A GM brainstorm, lol - made us dream of the S-series being back with all its quirks. I seriously think the engineer's wife ran off with a mechanic, so he was getting revenge ... 😂 That didn't look too bad to deal with. At least they put the connectors there - I guess they were fully aware of the wire quality, lol. Nice work as always, Mike! Enjoy your weekend. 👍🍻

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Smitty, yeh I'd rather work on an S10 over a Colorado any day... WHO DESIGNED THOSE BRAKE ROTORS and thought it was a good idea!? Craziness! HAHA. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@SmittySmithsonite]

GoTech - Yeah, that’s got to be about the worst! What was it, like five hours labor just to do a brake job? Good reason to never buy one! 😂

[@nightrider_1]

I have an airbag light on 2012 Nissan Rogue for sometime. Any tutorial on that . Also Mike I have 2013 MDX. It has a misfire in cylinder 5. My error code is P0305. 240,000 kms on it So I have done the following: 1) Swapped Coil and Plug from cylinder 5 to 6, code remained P0305 2) Tried Seafoam, Redline S1 and Mystery Motor Oil treatment in fuel tank and Engine, issue did not resolve. 3) I got compression test done and it showed low compression in Cylinder 5, 120 PSI vs 170 PSI in cylinder 4. Then I went to another auto body shop to do comparative compression test and it came compression is only 25% in cylinder 5 and approximately 75% in cylinder 6. Cylinder 1,4,2 were 100%, cylinder 3 was 92%.THESE GUYS WERE RIPOFFS. They charged for me ignition diagnosis when I told them it's not ignition related. 4. I took it to Acura and got valve adjustment done, they said it was loose intake valve. It made engine sound alot better and I felt it got power but misfire still shows in p0305. I watched your video and have read forums. Now I am not sure what to try or do next. Any advice and help will be great. What do I try next?

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Saad Anwer, Sorry nothing for an airbag light on a Rogue. That year 3.5L had issues with piston rings lining up and burning a bunch of oil. What do the plugs look like after a few 1000 KM? Oil fouled or crusty?? Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@nightrider_1]

@@GoTechTraining thansk for the reply. The oil looked ok. When I took out spark plug it looked fine no oil residue or anything. I asked Acura to check spark plug tube and it looked ok. I did get them to change valve cover seal

[@wyattoneable]

Always a pleasure Mike. You're pretty good at this. :)

[@GoTechTraining]

You see how fast I soldered that wire? ;) Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@kevinavery2518]

dont forget, no scotch locks either, you should link that test terminal kit too, i work at a chevy dealership, and we dont have a airbag load tool there, even though its a essential tool, it walked away in someones tool box.

[@GoTechTraining]

Ugh Scotch locks...check for the kit on AESWAVE.com, you'll find it there! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@kevinavery2518]

@@GoTechTraining ordered it Saturday....lol

[@GoTechTraining]

Nice dude! You won't be disappointed. I have 2 of them ;) Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@scuba422123]

hi mike! good tip! ive changed a bunch of bags for various reasons, i would bring hem home if chevy didnt call them back , and blow them off great fun!! ok would you check the resistance of a bag with a multi meter ? people have....i use an ohm generator just dial it in

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Scuba422123, thanks for watching! Air bags are fun to play with in a controlled environment :) Ever see the video of the one under the couch cushion? Talk about some power. That's a 2 part question...First off, there's a high probability that the connector to the airbag has a shorting bar...therefore when disconnected it and hooked up to an ohm meter you are reading just across that tiny piece of metal in the connector, not the bag itself. Now, if you get past the shorting bar...or it doesn't have one...you're taking a risk hooking an ohm meter up. A 9V battery is enough to ignite an airbag...that's what the meter is using to push through the circuit to perform an ohm test. Personally I'm not a huge fan. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@baxrok2.]

Nice tidy diag and fix Mike. Thanks!

[@GoTechTraining]

Thanks Baxrok2! :) Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@omismash6799]

What type of wire did you use to fix it? Is it just primary wire?

[@GoTechTraining]

Yes, primary wire that matches the gauge your repairing

[@jimhaines8370]

I do love that about a lot of cars that they show repaired SRS are complete on their own but Honda Acura’s usually must be cleared to turn off light as they won’t self clear for some reason Honda designed in to it

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Jim, thanks for watching! Interesting. I'll have to take a look at Honda's. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@juergenscholl2843]

@@GoTechTraining The same is true for some VW: on a 2014 Polo GTI a wiring fault stopped the ABS module from working and the airbag module flagged a U code for lost communication with the ABS. After the repair the telltale light only shut off after code clearing. Anyway, it's good practice to clear the codes after the (verified) repair. Thank you Mike.

[@GoTechTraining]

Juergen!!!! It's been a while :) Hope all is well! Interesting that the light was lit with a U-code fault and wouldn't self clear. I'll have to keep that in mind when AVOIDING VW's ;) haha! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@larrysomers274]

Hey Mike i have watched all your channels and i have learned alot but i have to disagree with you on this one , i had a course on this many years ago and the instructor made it know to us just because your light is on does not mean the system is disabled if you look up on pro demand under description and operation and then air bag indicator it states the presence of a SIR system malfunction COULD result in non deployment of the air bags it does not say the system is disabled ,just wanted to share this with you ty

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Larry, that's a very valid point. I should have clarified that better in the video. I use a rule of thumb when it comes to the airbag light...if it's on it's broke, don't count it on to work. You are 100% right though, there are failures that will illuminate the light and still deploy the airbags. Thanks for calling it out. You and your instructor we're correct on this one! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@RJC3po]

How did you know what size resistor to use as a substitute load? I would have expected a much larger value. My test light is about 10 ohms.... Do you think that would have worked?

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey RJC3po, per the service information. I found that the specs for the circuit to fail were under 1.3 ohms and over 6 ohms. In that case, no the test light would not have worked. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@andyeckel7195]

Another great video and I learned something new, Thanks!

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Andy, thanks! That's great to hear :) Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@j1s1a1]

I saw on forum that I should disconnect the battery and pull the airbag fuse. Should I do that or does that even matter?

[@paulcharman44]

Interesting Video and I would have done the same with the exception of the heat shrink heating method. Its also interesting noting your comment below about a replacement harness. I have no problem with a solder repair in these situations but given it was for a safety critical system, I would probably need to think twice about making the repair. What did the service data say?

[@GoTechTraining]

Thanks for watching Paul. In hindsight, i should have probably thrown a harness in it. But this is just as effective as a repair...even with my crappy lighter. Butane torch was outa gas :( Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@paulcharman44]

@@GoTechTraining Mike, my comment was more about the situation where the vehicle was involved in an accident and an investigation noted that the repair had been made, irrespective of it was a contributing factor or not. The real issue here is a poor design, but I guess all manufacturers do it.

[@GoTechTraining]

I'm not sure what would happen in that event Paul. The repair is properly made, properly sealed, and should have no long term effect on the system. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@salvadorgutierrezr5914]

Thank you for teaching Mike 🙏👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👋👋👋👋👋✌

[@GoTechTraining]

And thanks to you for watching and commenting! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@richardcranium5839]

great info thanx mike hope all is well

[@GoTechTraining]

Thanks for watching Richard! All is well here. Hope the same for you. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@marconavarro6065]

What’s the tool called that you used to snip back the war ???

[@marconavarro6065]

Wire ***

[@GoTechTraining]

Hi Marco It is an automatic wire stripper, very handy for quick wiring repairs Ryan W, Technical Instructor

[@nobodyspecial313]

When I started the repair I was shocked to realize it's aluminum wire. A flexible harness, for a safety critical component - and GM used aluminum wire. No wonder it fatigues and breaks. How many pennies did they even save?

[@heclop2008]

I repaired 5 broken wires, but the airbag light is still on. What could it be and what should I do?

[@mikechiodetti4482]

Good job Mike. Like you, I did the same with the wire, replacing it with a length of new wire. Interesting "torch" you've got there to shrink the tubing! LOL I used a small propane bottle with an equally small torch end, not the larger Berz-O-Matic torch. I could adjust the flame accordingly. Air Bag systems used to be easy to repair, now with all the latest and greatest they have, like my 2020 RAV4, I don't know. Question Mike. What is the life span of the air bag assembly itself? 15 years? 20 years? I wasn't able to find out. Hope you and your family are doing well. Stay healthy.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Mike, thanks for watching! Yeh, my little butane torch was outa gas :( I honestly don't know what their life expectancy is. "Life of the vehicle" I'm sure haha! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@gearheadautomotivel.l.c.5476]

I'm not sure if other manufacturers observe this timeline, but I believe Volvo says 10 years on their airbags. I've never known anyone to replace airbags as part of a "10 year service" but I remember reading something to that effect.

[@PhillyDee215]

Yeah those door jams always causes problems🙄

[@GoTechTraining]

Good ol' door jams ;) Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@blockbertus]

Are you sure that the airbag system is completely disabled when the light is on? Isn't it that in case of an accident while airbag light is on, the system is "blindly" firing all airbags "just in case" instead of none?

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Blocki, that depends on the system and the fault. I should have probably clarified that better. Many failures will disable the air bags from firing because the SRS module doesn't have enough info. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@blockbertus]

@@GoTechTraining Okay, got it. Thanks! btw, you forgot the orange tap from the airbag connector inside the car. ;-)

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey, I noticed that as I was putting the truck back together... :*( It made it back in there...just not around the wire haha. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@jphelan486]

repaired wires before and now code is back, looks like repair is good, ordered kit to check system

[@jessek5291]

I was gonna laugh my butt off if you would have soldered the wiring together nicely and forgotten to run it back through the boot. I am 13+ years at a Chevy dealership and I have made a simple mistake thats laughable almost every way possible when doing wire repairs. Especially the old "make a beautiful solder in a tight spot and forget the dang heat shrink. Or the worst pain is when the heat shrink has a slight nick/tear/hole and it SPLITS WIDE OPEN when heating like a cheap pair of pants. Great video and awesome explanation. I personally like the Special J# Tool for applying the resistance as I don't have to worry about making a error on how much resistance to use. Can I get some information on the kit you used as it looks handy as heck for diagnosis on stuff like suspension systems with the electric shock/struts and air ride

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Jesse, thanks for watching! Just like a perfectly flared brake line, nuts on the bench, right? haha! The kit is from AESWave. Its fantastic! You'll easily find it on their website. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@mikeburton1733]

HEY MIKE. Always great info shared with us in your videos. I like your resistor test. Question....if the code was for a front impact sensor, could you still substitute the sensor for that same resistor for testing purposes, or is that only for pretensioners? Thank you and have a great weekend Mike.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Mike, thanks man! I don't see why you couldn't. Just make sure you get the size right...would hate to accidentally deploy them. I guess that's the difference here, crash sensor is an input to the SRS the pretensioner is an output. You'll be substituting values in the SRS module for an impact input. If you do it wrong there could be major consequences. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@johndoe4293]

There’s two black broken wires which one goes to which one

[@jaguasviva1242]

Where is the yellow Connector on the single cabs?

[@GoTechTraining]

Since the single cab models don't have rear doors this wiring harness will not exist. There still could be a connection issue at the seat belt pretensioner, this were the seat belt retracts in to. Hope this helps, thanks for watching! ~Ryan

[@raymondrodriguez4644]

How do I get if mine is a double cabin

[@jefframsdell3384]

I'm late to the party, can anyone tell me where I can get that wiring harness for this or what its called?

[@BobChenevey]

Great video, exactly the prob with my 08 canyon. Thanks

[@northernmadness4022]

All wires are good now, I still am getting a code saying loop voltage low I tried 2 different pretensioners and tried clearing the codes it just flash's and stays on PLEASE HELP

[@oscarrojas4281]

You are young but you are awesome

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Oscar, thanks! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@danman9017]

wish all car made it posible to pass new wire.thanks for sharing

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Dan, some are the worst, right? I can vividly remember 04+ F150s breaking wiring in the drivers door jam...they were not exactly fun to do, haha! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@kaiserc1705]

That's, oh so good to know. Thanks for the vid 👍👍

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Kaiser, thanks for watching! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@icaanul]

Colorado seems to be a front runner for service shop design. Buy a Colorado? The mechanics will know you very well.

[@mikecont9742]

Great video

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Mike, thanks!! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@protectionplus100]

Yep... mine is identical to yours.. crazy crazy

[@throttlebottle5906]

when you see yellow make your hands jello and don't disturb them.. well without unhooking the battery and waiting for discharge, don't want any "Danner" incidents LOL

[@GoTechTraining]

Ohhh that's a good one. I'll have to remember that! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@josephwash109]

This truck might keep having issues, but so far they've been "No Parts Required" repairs. Let's see if the trend continues.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Joseph, thanks for watching! Yeh, the customers been pretty happy to this point. It is getting a left front wheel bearing too...so it does require some parts ;) Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@garypeters7884]

This worked, thanks

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Gary, thanks for watching! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@oldschool9746]

Thank you mike.

[@GoTechTraining]

Thanks for watching Oldschool! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@DANNYN224]

Just like older cars that have automatic seatbelts and they don't work

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Danny, thanks for watching! You mean the seatbelts that I fondly remember trying to choke me out as a kid in my dads Escort hatchback? haha! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@IAMNOSLEEP]

Thanks for sharing... Cheers.

[@GoTechTraining]

...and that you for watching! :) Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@richardcranium5839]

foist????

[@GoTechTraining]

You got er' Richard! :) Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@bernardaflores1720]

What's up with GM and wiring problems, replace lots of pig tails on GM products.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Bernarda, yeh I don't know...but you're right! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@greatreset3]

Amazing, that after all the years of making cars and always having this problem. And for what a vehicle costs, they still use this shity system to connect through door openings. Thank you manufacturers for never improving the most basic issues. 🤷‍♂️🚗

[@jorgerd3606]

Thank you

[@viktorponkratov3213]

👍👍👍

[@jakemason9436]

Wise words. Wire nuts. Go find something else to do.....!!

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Jake, I had to bite my tongue a bit there ;) Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@shauno3697]

GM anything just likes being broken! Ask me how I know.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hey Shaun, you sound like another satisfied GM owner ;) haha! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@shauno3697]

@@GoTechTraining, I call my truck the POS10. I call everybody else's GM product job security.

[@GoTechTraining]

hahah for sure! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@rrmech11]

👍👍Mike

[@GoTechTraining]

Thanks Richard! :) Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@magogon70]

Great🇦🇺

[@liviu2004]

What ridiculous design. A passenger wants to hop in, it strangles the driver with the seat belt.

[@GoTechTraining]

Hahhah! Well the drivers door needs to be open in order to open the back door...so at least the driver will know its about to strangle them? haha Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@liviu2004]

GoTech so it goes like this: cmon bud, hop in, let me take a breath of air, go now, open the door; be fast! 😂

[@GoTechTraining]

Hope nobody is having to load bags into the back seat!!! Mike Becker, Senior Instructor

[@HouseCallAutoRepair]

Second? lol

[@GoTechTraining]

Not quite as big of a deal, hahahah! ;) Mike Becker, Senior Instructor