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Start with the first mechanic who replaced the battery and have them check the charging system. (Alternator) They should have done this when changing a battery, to rule that out as a problem in the first place. Explain the problems you have been having, as a bad charging system can cause all sorts of electronics problems and have them check the engine codes and have them explain what they are.
You could also go back to the muffler shop and tell them their sensor replacement did not fix the problem and have them correct their work. Diagnosing Alternator Problems EricTheCarGuy
then means its busted. and not a random glitch.
why not scan it and get the DTC errors... ?????
always scan it first. write down the DTC number Pxxxx
then reset
drive and see if it fails again , if it does, it's REAL.
Depends - it could be a reminder to have the oil changed, or a problem with the emissions and engine which would need to be diagnosed. Your owners manual should tell you what the message is for.
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