Could use a lot more info like year and model. Have you changed the fuel filter? Have you done a fuel pressure test? Could be a faulty fuel pressure regulator. Have you checked the fuses for the injectors and ecm? Have you checked the fuel pump relay?
I'm thinking crank sensor.
Fuel pressure should be around 40. If the injectors are not getting power it will not start. Start with a crank sensor first.
Yes, it does. I know, because mine is faulty on my Chevy Malibu and it was just replaced. My car would shut off at stop lights and even when driving down the road. It felt as if it was something electrical, or even a fuel issue. Two months of car repairs, which included tune-up, new fuel filter, and trip to the dealer (who couldn't figure out the problem), the mechanic did a google search and found that the crankshaft sensor goes out pretty frequently in Chevys. Hope this helps. Actually the answer to the original question is NO, the camshaft sensor does not replace the crankshaft sensor. On my 98 Malibu I have a camshaft sensor, a 7x crank sensor and a 24x crank sensor. My Malibu is not starting, we've tested the crank sensor and replaced the computer and still no fire to the plugs. The ignition module has been tested and it's good. There have been a lot of discussion about the Passlock system, but I reset that, now I'm turning towards the camshaft sensor which is suppose to control the fuel and the tach, but there may be other interactions with the computer that keeps it from firing the ignition system. The only indication the camshaft sensor is bad is I get no reading from the tach no the dash or from my OBDII computer reader. My book says the computer uses both crank and camshaft sensor when firing the injectors, but if the plugs don't fire, the injectors aren't the problem and I sprayed starting fluid in the intake and no joy.
no
your brake fluid is low ur pads need to be replaced or ur sensor is bad
Replace the engine coolant temp sensor.
There are dozens of possible causes for stuck in first. They include, low fluid, speed sensor, pressure sensor, tps sensor, internal mechanical failure, shift linkage adjustment, etc.
The 2001 Villager washer fluid level sensor is inside of the washer fluid reservoir. The sensor can be access through the bottom of the washer fluid reservoir.
transmission fluid temperature sensor
The vehicle speed sensor is located in the transaxle. If the technician forgot to pop the sensor far enough back into the hole, the tranny fluid could potentially leak out. I know, because this happened to me when I replaced my Speed sensor.
is that you mick?
It was probably not replaced right. Did you test it first? Also check the fuel pump relay.