If you mean, does Kansaiben use different intonation (pitch) for words that are often represented by kanji characters, the answer is yes.
Well known ones with differences (with and without kanji) are: (-flat pitch), {LH}) and ({hl}), ({LH}), ({HLL}), ({LLH}), {LHLLH}, {LLLHL}, etc.
To summarize, kanji is not relevant to the intonation (pitch accent). A rough equivalent would be an American southerner pronouncing 'wash' differently from a northerner. The spelling does not dictate the pronunciation (except in cases where the spelling is intentionally changed to reflect accent).
As it appears that you are talking about words like , which are pronounced differently in Kansai (and involve kanji), here's a link with a few similar examples.