I don't know how the laws work where you live, but in the UK, if you disconnect abs you could be opening a can of worms.
The way insurers see it, is that no matter how well they work without abs, if it's fitted at the factory then it must be working, otherwise the brakes are classed as defective.
I only know this because someone I knew had a collision with a bus that pulled out on him.
He had disconnected the abs.
He slid, ended up underneath the vehicle and sustained life changing injuries.
Because of the severity of the crash, the bike was thoroughly examined by the insurers, and the modification was found.
His insurance was declared null and void.
I ran it by my insurers some time back, because the abs on my Yamaha is obsolete and it's impossible to buy replacement parts.
I was informed that provided I had the de commissioning work done by a qualified VAT registered mechanic, could provide a detailed receipt of works, and have an MOT test done immediately afterward, then that would be OK.
Moral of the story is, run it by your insurance company.
To me, having ABS is sort of like wearing good gear. Might never need it but, if I do, will be really glad it's there. Mine hasn't broken (yet?) but will have it repaired if it does. ;-)
Exactly
Just because you wear sturdy protective gear when you go out, doesn't mean you take any less care when you ride.
You don't depend on it.
It's just a useful layer of protection for when you get it wrong, just like abs.