IT_Architect
Location:
The camshaft position sensor is located beneath the power steering pump.
Special Tools Required:
Power Steering Pump Pulley Puller: You can borrow it from AutoZone for free, with a deposit. You can also buy it for $40. The quality is great.
Preparatory procedures:
These are steps are not strictly necessary, but they easily pay for themselves by making the job go far more efficiently. These few simple steps make a ton of space for you to work, rather than work in cramped quarters where it is difficult to work and see what you are doing.
1. Remove the body brace that runs across the battery. (3 bolts)
2. Remove the battery. (Two terminals and one hold-down bolt)
3. Remove the nut that secures the electrical junction box and let it down and toward the battery tray
4. Remove the two nuts that secure the coolant reservoir. With the tube still connected, swing it around to the front of the car.
*You now have 6 to 8 inches of clear space in the front of the engine.
Remove the old sensor:
1. Remove the serpentine belt
2. Remove the belt guard
3. Remove the power steering pump pulley.
*Note: Because the bracket that holds the power steering pump is in the shape of a C, you cannot lift the pump straight up, nor can you move it toward the back of the car to escape the C because the bank 2 fuel rail is in the way as well as another bracket. You cannot rotate the pump forward to flip it out of the C bracket because because the pulley and pump together form a channel around the C bracket. Thus, you must remove the pulley. The access holes in the pulley to remove the pump bolts are of no benefit in this application.
4. Remove the only the metal line from the power steering pump with a flare nut wrench.
5. Remove the 3 bolts securing the power steering pump to the accessory bracket.
6. Rotate the pump to free it from the C bracket, and lay it aside.
7. You can now clearly see the camshaft position sensor. Part of the intake gasket will cover part of the sensor. Trim this away. Clean the debris from around the sensor to prevent dirt from getting into the engine.
8. Remove the small bolt that secures the camshaft position sensor.
9. Using a long screw driver, break the sensor loose by forcing the sensor rotate in its hole. Afterwards, you will be able to pry it up and out with a long screw driver.
10. Clean out the sensor hole and give it a coat of oil.
11. Un-clip the old sensor from the wiring loom. There may be a gray lock tab on the connector. You must remove or cut that off first. You will not need it later. With a small screw drive, gently pry up the locking tab on the old sensor and disconnected it.
* That's it. Now all you need to do is put a little oil on the O rings of the new sensor, slide it in place, tighten down the retaining screw, and reassemble everything else in reverse order.
In order to replace the camshaft position sensor, you would need to disconnect the electrical plug holding it in. Using a socket, hold down the bolt and remove the camshaft position sensor.
The Pontiac 2.2 liter engine camshaft position sensor can be found on the back of each cylinder head. The camshaft position sensor should be labeled as such.
The camshaft position sensor on a 1998 Pontiac Grand Prix is located behind the rear bearing of the camshaft. It constantly monitors the rotation of the camshaft and relays this information to the computer.
That is the Camshaft Position sensor circuit
how do you replace the camshaft position sensor on a 1997 plymouth voyager 3l
The camshaft sensor on a 1993 Pontiac Grand Am is located behind the rear bearing cap. It detects the position of the camshaft as it rotates and relays this information to the computer.
where is the camshaft position sensor located on a 1999 Oldsmobile intrigue
how to remplace position of oxigen sensor
How do u replace the camshaft sensor for a 2000 Nissan xterra 3.3L and where is its locatoin
cam position sensor on a 2.3 quad 4 is on the end of the front camshaft housing, on the back of it, it is a round plug.
On the back side of the engine underneath to the left of the knock sensor which is to the left of the camshaft position sensor
I changed only the camshaft position sensor on my 2000 Kia Sportage. So I don't think so.