yes
Yes. A bad cam sensor can cause slight hesitation of the vehicle, ultimately resulting in complete loss of power suddenly while accelerating. If bad, the cam sensor worsens, possible causing the vehicle not to start.
Yes, it could.Yes, it could.
No it will not. You have another problem. Need to know what your working on. YEAR,TAPE,MODEL
Problem with Crank sensor will cause 2001 Grand Prix not start when warm until it cool down? will this problem also cause vehicle to stall while driving?
Yes, a bad speed sensor can cause a no-start condition and stalling, particularly if the vehicle relies on the sensor for critical engine management functions. The speed sensor provides information about the vehicle's speed to the engine control unit (ECU), which may affect fuel delivery and ignition timing. If the sensor fails, the ECU may not receive the necessary data to operate the engine properly, leading to stalling or preventing the engine from starting altogether.
Yes, a bad map (Manifold Absolute Pressure) sensor can cause a vehicle not to start. The MAP sensor plays a crucial role in the engine management system by providing data on air pressure in the intake manifold, which is essential for calculating the correct air-fuel mixture. If the sensor is malfunctioning, it can lead to improper fuel delivery, resulting in starting issues or poor engine performance. However, it's important to diagnose the issue properly, as there could be other causes for a no-start condition.
Yes, just about any sensor on the engine could cause a no start.Yes, just about any sensor on the engine could cause a no start.
cam or crank sensor
A bad crankshaft sensor on a 2.3 Ford may cause the car to not start. A bad crankshaft sensor can crank, just not start.
Yes. On some vehicles, the Crank Shaft Position sensor tells the computer that you are trying to start the vehicle. Without that signal, the ECM will not control the spark coil.
The sensor is located in the seat. The problem is that if you unplug the sensor the vehicle will not start.
yes