6 codes no matter what i change, bad computer?
1.Two cylinder missfires codes
2.Two knock sensor codes
3.Tps sensor code
4.Maf sensor code
5.WAY TO MUCH TIMING
The maf and the tps have been replaced TWICE and i was going to do the others but i thought maybe there might be more to it then that so im waiting for some input before i ****** off the intake.Please help guys my car started doing this the very first day of the 2011 power tour and has been doing ever since but the weird part is as long as i keep it below 4500rpm it runs fine and gets 26mpg on the highway so it sucks because i have to baby it everywhere i go and its getting old but i did finish the entire tour so i did get a little lucky i guess
Haven't heard back from you. So, will reply based on what I thought you were gonna say.
Usually, a circuit low input to any 5v. reference user is an indication of a bad or failing PCM. So, if the MAF & TPS are sensor circuit low input codes, I'd look into a re-built PCM. The same may be true of the 2 Knock sensor codes listed. Either of these in conjunction with "circuit low input" codes would strengthen the case of a failing PCM.
P0327 & P0332 are Knock sensor low output codes. Either or both of these codes would indicate bad knock sensor(s) or sensor wiring. Possibly due to the condition noted in the reply above this one. However, if the knock sensor codes are the P0325 or P0326 (noted), the PCM is a good place to look. Especially, if these codes appear w/ the MAF & TPS codes...as stated.
W/ electronics, nothing is absolute. Usually, have to fix the issue through process of elimination.
Usually, a circuit low input to any 5v. reference user is an indication of a bad or failing PCM. So, if the MAF & TPS are sensor circuit low input codes, I'd look into a re-built PCM. The same may be true of the 2 Knock sensor codes listed. Either of these in conjunction with "circuit low input" codes would strengthen the case of a failing PCM.
P0327 & P0332 are Knock sensor low output codes. Either or both of these codes would indicate bad knock sensor(s) or sensor wiring. Possibly due to the condition noted in the reply above this one. However, if the knock sensor codes are the P0325 or P0326 (noted), the PCM is a good place to look. Especially, if these codes appear w/ the MAF & TPS codes...as stated.
W/ electronics, nothing is absolute. Usually, have to fix the issue through process of elimination.
really??? PCMs rarely fail a low 5v ref is almost always a wiring issue. poor terminal contact (checked using a drag test) or any of the actual wiring to the sensors. a simple schematic and a few points of access checks will lead you to the failure
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Yes, really. Those of us of whom have actually experienced the condition & resulting failure have noted such.
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flyers have a coupon for free ones) and start checking power and ground
at the sensors.
ENG SEN fuse could be blown. Quit swapping parts and get smart about
debugging.







