ABS & traction light fix — by mail
2011–2014 Chrysler 300 ABS Module Repair
We repair your own module by mail at our Arlington, TX workshop.
- Repair your own module
- $499 flat
- Keeps its coding; 1-year warranty; return shipping from $29.95
- If it is beyond repair
- $1,050 total
- What you already paid is credited, and you approve before anything is ordered
- 1-year repair warranty
- or 4 interest-free payments of $124.75 with Afterpay
- Decline the board? Your $499 refunded, minus shipping
- Certified · 15+ years ECU + module programming
Second-generation 300 (LD platform; LX code in Chrysler service paperwork), combined ABS pump and controller in the engine bay

2011–2014 Chrysler 300: what we see on the bench
From our bench
A 2012 Chrysler 300 with the 3.6L V6 and rear-wheel drive reached our bench on September 17, 2026 with ABS module P68157545AB, an ATE unit. Testing showed it was beyond repair, so this job became a replacement, not a repair: with the owner's approval we sourced a matching unit, configured it to the car so it went in plug-and-play, and shipped it back, closing the job in early October. The replacement added $275, and after we refunded the overnight return fee for a shipping error on our side, the order closed at $774. That job was a one-off: a module beyond repair is now quoted at $1,050 in total with the $499 credited, the same as every other family we repair.
How common it is
In NHTSA's public complaint data, 44 of the 426 complaints about the 2012 Chrysler 300 mention ABS, stability or traction control (our count). 19 of those also describe a failing alternator or a battery saver message, and only 1 names the ABS module itself, which is why the recalls come first on this car. NHTSA: 2012 Chrysler 300 complaint data
The 2012 car we serviced had an ATE (Continental) unit labeled P68157545AB, ATE number 28.5265-6503.3. That label number is not what the parts catalog sells: Mopar service modules include 68160269AB for 2012 and 68210119AB for 2013–2014, and every 2011–2014 ABS service number we checked is marked discontinued. The catalog does not split these numbers by AWD or RWD, so match by the label and your VIN.
How It Works
Three steps — your own module, by mail.

Pay & Get Address
Click "Order Now", pay securely online. We email shipping address + instructions within minutes.

Ship Your Module
Pack per the instructions and ship to Arlington. USPS goes to our PO Box; UPS and FedEx must use the street address. Your prepaid inbound label arrives by email — shipping to us costs you nothing.

Get It Back
The repair takes about a week on the bench (2–3 business days with rush repair) after your module arrives. Ships back at the return speed you chose at checkout — standard to overnight. Tracking emailed.
The 2011–2014 Chrysler 300 ABS codes, and what they usually mean
Seeing one of these on your scan tool? Here's what it usually points to on this vehicle.
ABS module internal failure
A failed driver stage, processor or solder joint inside the controller; it returns right after clearing
ABS pump-motor supply voltage low
The pump-motor supply inside the controller or upstream of it; prove the feed first
Lost communication with the ABS module
The controller has gone quiet on the network; check its fuse, power and ground first
ABS module supply voltage low
Battery, alternator or a ground; on this car, check the alternator recalls before the module
Wheel-speed sensor circuit at that corner
A sensor, tone ring, hub or harness at that wheel, not the module
What it costs to fix a 2011–2014 Chrysler 300 ABS module
Every option side by side, with where each price comes from.
Dealer replacement, 2011 Chrysler 300
$1,544–$1,618 installed
RepairPal estimate, October 2026 · RepairPal
Dealer replacement, 2012 Chrysler 300
$1,419–$1,493 installed
RepairPal estimate, October 2026 · RepairPal
Dealer replacement, 2013–2014 Chrysler 300
$735–$809 installed
RepairPal estimate, October 2026 · RepairPal
New Mopar module 68160269AB (2012)
Discontinued
Marked discontinued, like every 2011–2014 ABS service number we checked; any replacement must be configured to your car · MoparPartsGiant
Repair of your own module at Auto Module Lab
$499 flat
Keeps its coding; 1-year warranty; return shipping from $29.95
Replacement board or sourced unit, if yours is beyond repair
$1,050 total
What you already paid is credited, and you approve before anything is ordered
What You Get
- ABS module repaired and bench-tested
- Reprogrammed if needed (VIN-coded modules)
- Plug-and-play reinstall — no coding required in most cases
- About 1 week on the bench after your module arrives — or add rush repair (+$100) for 2–3 business days
- Return shipping your choice at checkout — standard, 2-day, or overnight
- 1-year warranty on the repair — extend to 2 years (+$50), 3 years (+$100) or 5 years (+$150) at checkout
Will This Fix My Problem?
Honest answer: here's exactly what this service fixes — and what it doesn't.
Fixes:
- ABS, ESC and traction-control lights on at the same time, sometimes with the red brake lamp
- Stability control and traction control switched off
- Adaptive cruise and forward collision warning shut off with the lights, on cars that have them
- Other modules report lost communication with the ABS module (U0121)
- Code C2200 or C2116 comes straight back after it is cleared
Won't fix:
- Wheel speed sensor failures (sensor replacement is on-car work)
- Hydraulic pump or valve body mechanical failure (we repair electronics, not pump motors)
- Brake line / fluid issues
Before you order
You diagnose, we service the module.
We don't have your car and we don't diagnose it. Order once you or your mechanic have confirmed this module is the cause. If the work is completed and the car still has the same symptom because of another fault, the work is still done — a bench re-test under warranty is free.
A clone copies what is in your module.
We transfer the data as we read it. If another shop or tool already worked on the module — an unfinished clone, a tune, a delete — that data can come across too. Tell us before you ship.
What "plug-and-play" means.
No dealer programming should be needed when your original data is intact, the donor matches your module (same type, hardware and software family) and the rest of the car works. It isn't a promise that the car will start or run.
Shipping Instructions
These details are also emailed to you the moment your payment clears.
What to include in your box
- Ship the electronic controller, not the hydraulic block, unless we ask for the whole unit. If you're not sure which part comes off, text us a photo of the module and its label first.
- Put your VIN, the ABS codes and the part number from the module label in the box.
- Disconnect the battery and unplug the connector first. On ATE units the controller is screwed to the hydraulic block, so it can usually come off while the block stays on the car with its brake lines closed, and then no bleed is needed. If the whole unit comes out, cap the lines and bleed the brakes after it goes back in, finishing with a scan-tool ABS bleed if air may have reached the block.
- After reinstall, connect a scan tool, clear the stored codes and run the ABS Verification Test. The repaired module keeps its configuration, so there is no programming, but FCA calls for that test and code C2200 stays latched until it runs.
- We email you a prepaid label to send it in. Pick standard, 2-day or overnight return at checkout.
Ship to
Auto Module Lab
If shipping USPS
PO Box 120241
Arlington, TX 76012
If shipping UPS or FedEx
1009 Oakwood Ln # 120241
Arlington, TX 76012
Your prepaid inbound label (already addressed) arrives by email the moment you order; the return label is bought when your module reaches the bench and ships on the speed you chose at checkout.
2011–2014 Chrysler 300 FAQ
Vehicle-specific answers.
Why are the ABS, ESC and traction lights all on at once on my Chrysler 300?
Could a recall be causing the ABS lights on my Chrysler 300?
How much does a Chrysler 300 ABS module repair cost?
Will the module need programming after the repair?
How long does the repair take?
What exactly do I ship?
Go deeper
The 2011–2014 Chrysler 300 guides and code pages behind this repair.
Sources
- NHTSA recall 12V-197: Chrysler defect report (2011–2012 300 and Charger)
- Chrysler dealer instructions for recall M10 (12V-197)
- NHTSA recall 14V-634: Part 573 report (3.6L, 160-amp alternator)
- NHTSA recall 17V-435: Part 573 report (160-, 180- and 220-amp alternators)
- NHTSA: 2012 Chrysler 300 complaint data
- RepairPal: Chrysler 300 ABS module replacement cost
- MoparPartsGiant: 2012 Chrysler 300 ABS module 68160269AB
- ECU Testing: Chrysler 300 ABS units and label numbers
- ECU Testing: P68157545AB unit and its fault codes
Complaint counts are our own count of NHTSA's public complaint data; prices were read in October 2026 and change.
Other vehicles we serve for ABS Module Repair
Ready to ship your 2011–2014 Chrysler 300's module?
Pay online, get the shipping address by email, send the module, get it back in about two weeks.