These Modules Are Discontinued — We Still Have Them
The ABS Control Module (EBCM) for the 2009–2012 Colorado and Canyon are no longer manufactured by GM. Supply is limited and getting scarcer. We maintain an inventory of tested units and handle all VIN programming before it ships — ready to install.
Two Options — You Choose
Option 1: Send Us Your EBCM — $199
Already have a replacement? Ship it to us with your VIN. We'll program it and send it back ready to install.
Order and provide your VIN at checkout.
Ship us your EBCM.
We program it to your vehicle.
We ship it back. Install and go.
Option 2: Buy a Programmed EBCM — $525
Don't have one? We'll provide a tested unit programmed to your VIN, ready to bolt in.
Order and provide your VIN at checkout.
We pull a tested EBCM from inventory and program it to your vehicle.
It ships to you. Install and go.
Note: Due to limited supply of these discontinued modules, orders may take additional time to fulfill. Contact us to confirm availability before ordering.
How to Know Your ABS Module Has Failed
The EBCM (Electronic Brake Control Module) manages your ABS, traction control, and stability control systems. When it fails, braking behavior changes noticeably. Common symptoms:
ABS Warning Light On The ABS light illuminates on the dashboard and stays on. This is the most common first sign of EBCM failure.
Traction Control / StabiliTrak Disabled The traction control and stability control warning lights come on and both systems are disabled. The EBCM can no longer process wheel speed data properly.
Abnormal Braking at Low Speeds The ABS activates during normal low-speed braking when it shouldn't — you feel the pedal pulsate or hear the ABS pump cycle on dry pavement at 5–10 mph. This is a classic sign of a failing EBCM misreading wheel speed signals.
Unresponsive or Hard Brake Pedal The brake pedal feels harder than normal or doesn't respond as expected. The EBCM controls the hydraulic valves in the ABS modulator — when the electronics fail, hydraulic control is affected.
Multiple DTCs — C0035, C0040, C0045, C0050 Wheel speed sensor circuit codes across multiple corners often point to the EBCM rather than the individual sensors. If you've replaced sensors and the codes keep coming back, the module is the problem.
Compatible Vehicles
Chevrolet Colorado2009–2012
GMC Canyon2009–2012
Compatible Part Numbers
Your EBCM part number is printed on the module. Confirm yours is listed below before ordering.
19207519 · 19207520 · 19301499 · 20772416 · 20772417 · 20852476 · 20852478 · 13580745 · 13580746
What Is an ABS Control Module?
The Electronic Brake Control Module (EBCM) is the brain of your vehicle's anti-lock braking system. It reads wheel speed data from sensors at all four corners and controls the hydraulic valves in the ABS modulator to prevent wheel lockup during hard braking. On vehicles equipped with traction control and electronic stability control, the EBCM also manages those systems.
A replacement EBCM must be programmed to your vehicle's VIN before installation. Without programming, the module won't communicate with the rest of the vehicle and ABS will remain disabled.
After Installation
After installing the programmed EBCM, clear any stored DTCs with a scan tool. The ABS, traction control, and stability control warning lights should turn off after a short drive once the module syncs with the wheel speed sensors.
If warning lights persist after installation, contact us — we can help troubleshoot remotely.
Why Buy From Us?
These EBCM units are discontinued and increasingly difficult to find. Dealerships can't get them, and most shops won't touch a used one because it requires programming. We stock tested units and handle all VIN programming before it ships. No dealer, no guesswork, no waiting for a part that's out of production.
If you have questions about your specific vehicle, part number, or symptoms, contact us before ordering.
These Modules Are Discontinued — We Still Have Them
The ABS Control Module (EBCM) for the 2009–2012 Colorado and Canyon are no longer manufactured by GM. Supply is limited and getting scarcer. We maintain an inventory of tested units and handle all VIN programming before it ships — ready to install.
Two Options — You Choose
Option 1: Send Us Your EBCM — $199
Already have a replacement? Ship it to us with your VIN. We'll program it and send it back ready to install.
Order and provide your VIN at checkout.
Ship us your EBCM.
We program it to your vehicle.
We ship it back. Install and go.
Option 2: Buy a Programmed EBCM — $525
Don't have one? We'll provide a tested unit programmed to your VIN, ready to bolt in.
Order and provide your VIN at checkout.
We pull a tested EBCM from inventory and program it to your vehicle.
It ships to you. Install and go.
Note: Due to limited supply of these discontinued modules, orders may take additional time to fulfill. Contact us to confirm availability before ordering.
How to Know Your ABS Module Has Failed
The EBCM (Electronic Brake Control Module) manages your ABS, traction control, and stability control systems. When it fails, braking behavior changes noticeably. Common symptoms:
ABS Warning Light On The ABS light illuminates on the dashboard and stays on. This is the most common first sign of EBCM failure.
Traction Control / StabiliTrak Disabled The traction control and stability control warning lights come on and both systems are disabled. The EBCM can no longer process wheel speed data properly.
Abnormal Braking at Low Speeds The ABS activates during normal low-speed braking when it shouldn't — you feel the pedal pulsate or hear the ABS pump cycle on dry pavement at 5–10 mph. This is a classic sign of a failing EBCM misreading wheel speed signals.
Unresponsive or Hard Brake Pedal The brake pedal feels harder than normal or doesn't respond as expected. The EBCM controls the hydraulic valves in the ABS modulator — when the electronics fail, hydraulic control is affected.
Multiple DTCs — C0035, C0040, C0045, C0050 Wheel speed sensor circuit codes across multiple corners often point to the EBCM rather than the individual sensors. If you've replaced sensors and the codes keep coming back, the module is the problem.
Compatible Vehicles
Chevrolet Colorado2009–2012
GMC Canyon2009–2012
Compatible Part Numbers
Your EBCM part number is printed on the module. Confirm yours is listed below before ordering.
19207519 · 19207520 · 19301499 · 20772416 · 20772417 · 20852476 · 20852478 · 13580745 · 13580746
What Is an ABS Control Module?
The Electronic Brake Control Module (EBCM) is the brain of your vehicle's anti-lock braking system. It reads wheel speed data from sensors at all four corners and controls the hydraulic valves in the ABS modulator to prevent wheel lockup during hard braking. On vehicles equipped with traction control and electronic stability control, the EBCM also manages those systems.
A replacement EBCM must be programmed to your vehicle's VIN before installation. Without programming, the module won't communicate with the rest of the vehicle and ABS will remain disabled.
After Installation
After installing the programmed EBCM, clear any stored DTCs with a scan tool. The ABS, traction control, and stability control warning lights should turn off after a short drive once the module syncs with the wheel speed sensors.
If warning lights persist after installation, contact us — we can help troubleshoot remotely.
Why Buy From Us?
These EBCM units are discontinued and increasingly difficult to find. Dealerships can't get them, and most shops won't touch a used one because it requires programming. We stock tested units and handle all VIN programming before it ships. No dealer, no guesswork, no waiting for a part that's out of production.
If you have questions about your specific vehicle, part number, or symptoms, contact us before ordering.
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