The procedure for changing a vehicle's engine sensor varies from vehicle to vehicle and from sensor to sensor, as there are different types. There are a large number of questions related to this topic already posted - and answered. Perhaps an "Advanced Searth" with something like "Oxygen sensor, 2004 Mazda Miata" would locate the answer sought. We're here to help, but there are limits to how much we can help that are built into the question, as is the case here.
Most vehicles locate that sensor close to the thermostat housing.
Likely a faulty coolant temperature sensor. Change the sensor.
In some vehicles, yes.
Engine code 660 can mean different things for different vehicles. In motorcycles, it can mean that a circuit to a light is shut off or there is a bad fuse. In motor vehicles it pertains to the MAP (Manifold Absolute Pressure) sensor or an oxygen sensor.
It kind of depends on what type of car/truck you have. Most fwd vehicles have the speed sensor in the transaxle above one of the axles. To change it usually requires removing a bolt and pulling out the sensor. Rwd vehicles either have the sensor in the transmission, transfer case(4x4) or in the rear differential. The replacement procedure is similar.
It kind of depends on what type of car/truck you have. Most fwd vehicles have the speed sensor in the transaxle above one of the axles. To change it usually requires removing a bolt and pulling out the sensor. Rwd vehicles either have the sensor in the transmission, transfer case(4x4) or in the rear differential. The replacement procedure is similar.
A m.a.p or manifold absolute pressure sensor can be tested with a scan tool on 1996 and later vehicles. This sensor is found only on some vehicles. Others have a m.a.f sensor (mass air flow). These sensors measure air flow before entering the engine and send the info to the pcm (computer). If the m.a.p sensor is faulty you may or may not have a "check engine" light illuminated.
How do you change oxygen sensor in 1992 Toyota corolla? Is there a model engine 4A-FE without a oxygen sensor?
Yes, a 1995 LT1 5.7 engine is equipped with a crankshaft position sensor. This sensor plays a crucial role in monitoring the position and rotational speed of the crankshaft, which is essential for the engine's timing and fuel injection. It is an integral part of the engine management system in vehicles equipped with this engine.
Generally when the crank sensor goes out the engine will not start. The sensor on almost all vehicles is located in the front on the engine near the belts.In most cases it is held in place by a bolt.Usually they can be hard to get to.
The process to change the pressure sensor is the same for any engine in the 2005 Silverado, but the location may change between engine types. The sensor should be close to the oil filter. Remove the sensor wire, then screw the sensor out. Screw a new sensor in, then reconnect the wire.
If it is bad, replacing it will help with the vehicles emissions and put out the check engine light.