shoebox, injuneer... knock sensor circuit?
Originally posted by Mtrhds94Z
Make sure the KS isn't 'insulated' from grounding in the block [for example, by too much teflon tape/sealer etc.]
It has to have a good ground from it's body to the engine block..
Try the ohmmeter from the KS terminal to the body of the sensor and see what you get..
Make sure the KS isn't 'insulated' from grounding in the block [for example, by too much teflon tape/sealer etc.]
It has to have a good ground from it's body to the engine block..
Try the ohmmeter from the KS terminal to the body of the sensor and see what you get..
Should i just buy a new knock sensor?
Also wanted to add, that before i had the service engine soon light, the car had a consistent part throttle only hesistation that went away after the ses light came on.
When you checked the single wire in the harness, you should have pulled the wire off the sensor, turned the key on, set the multimeter to "DC Volts". Connecting from the harness wire to ground should produce about 5V. IT appears you successfully completed this step.
Then.... reset your multimeter to "Ohms", and without connecting the harness wire, probe from the single pin on the knock sensor to the block. Should read 4Kohms. I'm willing to bet you actually got 4.05 Kohms. Are youy sure is was only 4.05 ohms?
Anothe thing to check - reconnect the harness wire to the knock sensor, key on, reset your multimeter to "DC Volts"... should read 2.5V.
Based on some of your questions, and the way you described your use of the meter, it isn't clear that you are setting it correctly.
Then.... reset your multimeter to "Ohms", and without connecting the harness wire, probe from the single pin on the knock sensor to the block. Should read 4Kohms. I'm willing to bet you actually got 4.05 Kohms. Are youy sure is was only 4.05 ohms?
Anothe thing to check - reconnect the harness wire to the knock sensor, key on, reset your multimeter to "DC Volts"... should read 2.5V.
Based on some of your questions, and the way you described your use of the meter, it isn't clear that you are setting it correctly.
Originally posted by Injuneer
Then.... reset your multimeter to "Ohms", and without connecting the harness wire, probe from the single pin on the knock sensor to the block. Should read 4Kohms. I'm willing to bet you actually got 4.05 Kohms. Are youy sure is was only 4.05 ohms?
Then.... reset your multimeter to "Ohms", and without connecting the harness wire, probe from the single pin on the knock sensor to the block. Should read 4Kohms. I'm willing to bet you actually got 4.05 Kohms. Are youy sure is was only 4.05 ohms?
When i performed the checks to get a resistance reading b/w the knock sensor terminal and the block the key was OFF. That's waht shoebox said earlier, in your above statement you didnt mention it. I'm not sure if it would make a difference.
Originally posted by Injuneer
Anothe thing to check - reconnect the harness wire to the knock sensor, key on, reset your multimeter to "DC Volts"... should read 2.5V.
Anothe thing to check - reconnect the harness wire to the knock sensor, key on, reset your multimeter to "DC Volts"... should read 2.5V.
Originally posted by Injuneer
Based on some of your questions, and the way you described your use of the meter, it isn't clear that you are setting it correctly.
Based on some of your questions, and the way you described your use of the meter, it isn't clear that you are setting it correctly.
Thanks for the help and all the replies
Originally posted by NXz28
When i got 4.05 ohms not sure if it was kohms or ohms, i had red wire plug into harness, black wire to ground.
When i got 4.05 ohms not sure if it was kohms or ohms, i had red wire plug into harness, black wire to ground.
When i performed the checks to get a resistance reading b/w the knock sensor terminal and the block the key was OFF. That's waht shoebox said earlier, in your above statement you didnt mention it. I'm not sure if it would make a difference.
I'm unsure at which two points do you want me to check the voltage?
same problem
this is very similiar to the same problem/code I am getting. The idea of using too much sealant is interesting, I may have done that, but the car seemed to drive fine until just recently. The car sat undriven for a week, then developed this code too.
Originally posted by Injuneer
You need to know which one it was... 4.05 K ohms is good. 4.05 ohms is bad.
You need to know which one it was... 4.05 K ohms is good. 4.05 ohms is bad.
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