Pretty good introduction. But you have loosen all 6 screws from the top,
not just the 1st 3 or 4. Plus remove the 2 screws and loosen the other 2
nuts on the engine block in behind the rad. Then look for a third one it is
in the centre, and remove the nut and loosen the other nut underneath to
remove the metal arm. Then you can raise the plenum a 1/2 inch. Also move
the red clip and then use a thin screwdriver to very gently lift the clip
near the wiring harness so the old sensor can be removed.
how to replace? do it yourself 1999 dodge intrepid cam position sensor replacement part 1 of 3
how to replace? 1999 dodge intrepid cam position sensor replacement part 1 how to locate and replace a camshaft position sensor, please feel free to comment ...
how to replace? 1999 dodge intrepid cam position sensor replacement part 2 of 3
how to replace? 1999 dodge intrepid cam position sensor replacement part 2 of 3 how to locate and replace a camshaft position sensor, please feel free to ...
how to replace? 1999 dodge intrepid cam position sensor replacement part 3 of 3
how to replace? 1999 dodge intrepid cam position sensor replacement part 2 of 3 how to locate and replace a camshaft position sensor, please feel free to ...
well wifes car is not playing nice.checking on parts for hers wow.have tomany none working cars again.not sure how much longer will be working now almost ...
yes it is the computer that has an issue in it that it didn't read something right at one time.our car, it has been on 3 years and no trouble other then cam sensor and crank sensor was the only troubles and the coolant housing plastic part was only troubles we had with the car and with that code it still got 27 mpg.so unless its giving you a lot of troubles run it till it don't go anymore.thanks for watching
Since this sensor also serves as a thrust plate for the Camshaft, shouldn't
there be some engine assembly grease or motor oil applied to the surface
before reinstalling the sensor?
Thanks. I installed a camshaft sensor on my girlfriend's 2005 Sebring just yesterday, and thanks to your video it was almost too easy. I did dab a bit of engine assembly lube onto the back of the sensor before I installed it. I feel that if there are any parts in contact with moving parts that they should be prelubed to prevent dry contact.
Very interesting question. I have never heard of adding grease to the sensor, however, I feel it would not hurt. Some oil will reach the sensor, apparently the engineers felt this was enough. I like the way you think, thanks for the great comment!Mark HicksAirtex Vehicle Electronics