I cannot locate the sensor
OLD 2012 post... but others will land here
and ask for this... and is answered for all years.
89-98 and all sensors, of engine. not transmission.
no years stated
there are up to 3 Coolant sensors. used
The G16 has 3, 1 for engine, one for a/c and one for dash gauge.
Ill toss my 3 sided coin land on ENGINE coolant
called the ECT. sensor. "e" = engine.
engines.
the GV had G16s, J20, and H25(v6)
1.6L 2.0l and V6 2.5, or 2.7L
the G16B engine it's on the side of the thermostat housing in front top of engine.
with 2 wires, the 1 wire is dash gauge.
the J20 is on the rear of engine , at the rear head outlet water housing. (same on J18 engines, 96-98)
the V6 is different.
page 2, and page 41 (better)
http://www.fixkick.com/engine/2.5L%202004%20Tracker/25L-2004-engine.pdf
G16 real photo, 1997
http://www.fixkick.com/sensors/thermostat/96-stat-mine1w.jpg
on newer year GV some G16s have it moved slightly.
the link above covers 3 engines.
this page covers 4 engines..
all sensors, all hoses. and more..
even covers all 5 generations of G16 engines
1989 and up.
http://www.fixkick.com/find-parts.html
If it's a 2.0 it'll be on the back of the cylinder head on the intake side, sort of between the engine and the firewall - it is a single unit with two separate and independent sensors, one for the dash guage, the other for the ECU.
correct. but you missed the V6 and the G16 has 3 not 2, ECT, Dash and A/c .
its a 2012 post.
×
SOURCE: where is located Fuel Filter in suzuki grand
FUEL FILTER IS LOCATED IN THE PRIMARY FUEL TANK MODULE.
SOURCE: PO135 Error Code
Bank one stands for the same side as the number 1 cylinder. Sensor 1 is
the first sensor in the bank, (closest to the engine or upstream).
In most cases you will find it on the drivers side\left hand side of the engine and above the catalytic converter. Look for it on the lower portion of the exhaust manifold.
SOURCE: cabin filter element location
Filter is located behind the glove box. All you need is a screwdriver to replace.
1. Open the glove box and empty to take the weight off the box.
2. On the right side there is a plastic hinge like device held on by one Phillips head screw. If you have trouble removing with a Phillips screwdriver you can remove with a narrow flat head screwdriver. Remove the screw and slide hinge off the mount.
3. To drop the glove box press the sides slightly inwards while 'forcing' it open beyond it's normal stopping point. Careful as when it releases it will fall wide open and may even fall from its hinged area. Set it aside.
4. Behind the glove box there is probably some fiberous material inserted to prevent noise like squeaking when it rubs. It is sticky on one side to hold it in place. Just remove and place out of the way.
5. Behind the fiberous material there'll be a cover which kinda looks like a grille. Mine was white and it is in the center of the opening. Remove it by releasing the clips at the left or right. It comes right out.
6. When the cover comes off slide the filter out and replace it. The filter lays flat and just slides in and out easily. However, if it has been some time since you replaced be prepared for a lot of debris on top of the filter such as leaves, grass or other general type of debris that has been sucked into the filter. It also may be the source of any bad odors that you smell through the air conditioning system.
7. Reverse the process. Replace the cover and push the glove box lid back into place. When you replace the glove box be careful to make sure the hinge you initiallly removed the screw from is not left behind the glove box or you will have to remove again to get it out. Replace the screw and do not over tighten as it screws into plastic and then your done.
SOURCE: Location: Coolant Temp Sensor 2001 Lincoln LS V6
It is on the Driver side of engine in between the COP's (Coil on plugs) simply unplug the wire use a 19 or 3/4 deep well socket and unscrew it and put it new one... The whole process should only take 10-15 minutes.
SOURCE: where is my MAP sensor
If you follow your intake pipe you should see something in the shape like this:
Thats your map sensor
7,986 views
Usually answered in minutes!
×