I had a Ford Probe w/ the same problem. never was able to find the problem. Eventually i lost interest in the car and sold it. however if this is not an option i would invest in a volt meter and start probing the car for potential answers. If you are savy enough first, purchase an aftermarket manual for your vehicle, then analyze your codes. I've found that going to a local garage is somewhat useful. It's usally best to find one that you've been to a couple of times usally because they're familar w/ your vehicle. If this is not an option and they keep taking money and not giving answers, i would then go to a dealer. once again, these people know your car better than anyone else. Ok, now to me it sounds like some kind of phantom electrical gremlin. if the codes you're getting from your vehicle are somewhat cryptic and not giving any straight forward answers i would look at the systems that are related to your problem area. I've found that because one sensor throws a code something else could potentially be the problem. try to narrow it down to the best of your ability. Usually a check engine light means something in the emmisions. A common culprit is the O2 sensor. They're easy to replace and common inexpensive usually under 100 bucks if you do it yourself. hope this helps
The correct spelling is "coming."
The correct statement is: "Are your children coming home?"
Coming
No, the sentence is not correct. It should be: "Are you coming to the lab in the afternoon?"
Yes, "She's coming with us" is correct grammar. It is a shortened form of "She is coming with us."
The sentence "when you r coming" is not correct grammatically. It should be "When you are coming."
2012
No, the correct phrase is "he knew winter was coming." The word "had" is unnecessary in this sentence.
"You are going there" is correct if the speaker is not at the location being referred to. "You are coming there" is correct if the speaker is already at the location being referred to.
The correct spelling is "coming." "Coming" is the present participle of the verb "come," used to indicate that someone or something is arriving or approaching.
coming..
Coming is the correct spelling of the word.Some example sentences using this word are:We are coming to the party.He could see the plane coming towards him.Hello beloved in-laws, thank you for coming over. What time are you leaving?