spudz
Member
I want to do a sensor check, but i dont have obd 1 or 2. Ive changed the power tr unit, still no spark. Any help would be appreciated and also is there anyone that can check the ecu once its out of the car (bench test).
pre obd 5/93 cc lancer gsr
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spudz
Member
Sorry, but does the cas look like the distributor and isnt that the cam sensor as well. Also do you know what procedures and voltages to check on the cas if i was to use a multimeter? Thanks for youre help on this.
spudz
Member
Thats ok if you have these parts at hand, so i have to do it the old fashioned way, the check engine light goes off after 5 secs with ignition on which means its not storing any fault codes from the sensors, doing a self diagnostic check is pointless. Repco in sunshine have a cas for $180, so i might try that. I will see if i can get a signal out this sensor first. I checked the ecu, smelt alright and no capacitor leakage so visually it looks ok. There is some sort of external resistor on the firewall, i might just backprobe everything and see what i get. Stranger things have happened, but whats the chance of two coils going at once? Anyway i have time tommorow so i can check these things. Thanks for youre help guys, you know these cars more than me and after searching this forum i know now what to look for and the most common faults. For a small car they pack some good technology and i cant wait to get this thing on the road.SIVART said:
You can check CAS using analog multimeter.
You'll need to figure out which wire is which, theres a write up on the net about wiring.
Connect the power wires and connect your meter to the signal wire.
Turn the shaft of CAS by hand and check for meter finger(analog meter) movement.
Meter should be set at DC voltage
You'll need to figure out which wire is which, theres a write up on the net about wiring.
Connect the power wires and connect your meter to the signal wire.
Turn the shaft of CAS by hand and check for meter finger(analog meter) movement.
Meter should be set at DC voltage
spudz
Member
Thanks for youre help, thats what i'll do. It must be a hall-effect type sensor.
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