misfire not detected appliance bosch for the diagnosis
Nope, but I use Mercedes' diagnostic's system. I have however had a "cheap" (relative in respects to DAS) $100 walmart scanner not detect quite a few codes before.
so you're telling me that it is possible there is a misfire and that this is not detected by the OBD? do you know if the SRT6 is a problem that often misfire?
It has to be consistent to throw a light, and there has to be a light for your dime-a-dozen scanners to pick something up. If you're misfiring and you are sure about it I would check the MAF, Crank angle sensor, cam position sensor, and vacuum lines, in that order.
is a bosch obd, the carryover to tomorrow bosch car service them fail to see the error, tell me what I should do in order to control? seeks to specify well because they are Italian and it might be difficult to translate
Josh is saying :
1. Replace the MAF sensor. ( Mass Air Flow sensor )
If that does not resolve the issue, then
2. replace the CPS ( Crankshaft Position Sensor )
If that does not resolve the issue, then
3. replace the Camshaft Position Sensor.
If that does not resolve the issue, then
4. Use some method that detects vacuum leaks to ensure none exists.
One method is to use an UNLIT propane torch and pass it close to any suspected source of leak, if the engine smooths out, you found the leak.
BE VERY CAREFUL WITH THIS, AS YOU ARE INTRODUCING AN EXPLOSIVE ELEMENT INTO AN AREA WHERE SPARKS MIGHT EXIST !!!!!!!!
I disclaim any responsibility if you or the mechanic chooses to use this method.
1. Replace the MAF sensor. ( Mass Air Flow sensor )
If that does not resolve the issue, then
2. replace the CPS ( Crankshaft Position Sensor )
If that does not resolve the issue, then
3. replace the Camshaft Position Sensor.
If that does not resolve the issue, then
4. Use some method that detects vacuum leaks to ensure none exists.
One method is to use an UNLIT propane torch and pass it close to any suspected source of leak, if the engine smooths out, you found the leak.
BE VERY CAREFUL WITH THIS, AS YOU ARE INTRODUCING AN EXPLOSIVE ELEMENT INTO AN AREA WHERE SPARKS MIGHT EXIST !!!!!!!!
I disclaim any responsibility if you or the mechanic chooses to use this method.
Josh is saying :
1. Replace the MAF sensor. ( Mass Air Flow sensor )
If that does not resolve the issue, then
2. replace the CPS ( Crankshaft Position Sensor )
If that does not resolve the issue, then
3. replace the Camshaft Position Sensor.
If that does not resolve the issue, then
4. Use some method that detects vacuum leaks to ensure none exists.
One method is to use an UNLIT propane torch and pass it close to any suspected source of leak, if the engine smooths out, you found the leak.
BE VERY CAREFUL WITH THIS, AS YOU ARE INTRODUCING AN EXPLOSIVE ELEMENT INTO AN AREA WHERE SPARKS MIGHT EXIST !!!!!!!!
I disclaim any responsibility if you or the mechanic chooses to use this method.
1. Replace the MAF sensor. ( Mass Air Flow sensor )
If that does not resolve the issue, then
2. replace the CPS ( Crankshaft Position Sensor )
If that does not resolve the issue, then
3. replace the Camshaft Position Sensor.
If that does not resolve the issue, then
4. Use some method that detects vacuum leaks to ensure none exists.
One method is to use an UNLIT propane torch and pass it close to any suspected source of leak, if the engine smooths out, you found the leak.
BE VERY CAREFUL WITH THIS, AS YOU ARE INTRODUCING AN EXPLOSIVE ELEMENT INTO AN AREA WHERE SPARKS MIGHT EXIST !!!!!!!!
I disclaim any responsibility if you or the mechanic chooses to use this method.
Josh is saying :
1. Replace the MAF sensor. ( Mass Air Flow sensor )
If that does not resolve the issue, then
2. replace the CPS ( Crankshaft Position Sensor )
If that does not resolve the issue, then
3. replace the Camshaft Position Sensor.
If that does not resolve the issue, then
4. Use some method that detects vacuum leaks to ensure none exists.
One method is to use an UNLIT propane torch and pass it close to any suspected source of leak, if the engine smooths out, you found the leak.
BE VERY CAREFUL WITH THIS, AS YOU ARE INTRODUCING AN EXPLOSIVE ELEMENT INTO AN AREA WHERE SPARKS MIGHT EXIST !!!!!!!!
I disclaim any responsibility if you or the mechanic chooses to use this method.
1. Replace the MAF sensor. ( Mass Air Flow sensor )
If that does not resolve the issue, then
2. replace the CPS ( Crankshaft Position Sensor )
If that does not resolve the issue, then
3. replace the Camshaft Position Sensor.
If that does not resolve the issue, then
4. Use some method that detects vacuum leaks to ensure none exists.
One method is to use an UNLIT propane torch and pass it close to any suspected source of leak, if the engine smooths out, you found the leak.
BE VERY CAREFUL WITH THIS, AS YOU ARE INTRODUCING AN EXPLOSIVE ELEMENT INTO AN AREA WHERE SPARKS MIGHT EXIST !!!!!!!!
I disclaim any responsibility if you or the mechanic chooses to use this method.
so most of the parts to be inspected and possibly replaced all sensors are not mechanical parts?
The MAF is a plastic thing attached with 2 screws.
The CPS is also a plastic part attached with one screw.
The Camshaft Position Sensor also is plastic, attached with one screw.
All 3 have an electrical connector.
The CPS is also a plastic part attached with one screw.
The Camshaft Position Sensor also is plastic, attached with one screw.
All 3 have an electrical connector.
[QUOTE=ala_xfire;778138]The MAF is a plastic thing attached with 2 screws.
The CPS is also a plastic part attached with one screw.
The Camshaft Position Sensor also is plastic, attached with one screw.
All 3 have an electrical connector.[/QUOTE
Thank you very much tomorrow I will give this information to the bosch car service, if you have any other tips let me know thanks
The CPS is also a plastic part attached with one screw.
The Camshaft Position Sensor also is plastic, attached with one screw.
All 3 have an electrical connector.[/QUOTE
Thank you very much tomorrow I will give this information to the bosch car service, if you have any other tips let me know thanks
this is the problem, it seems only a misfire that almost always happens when the car is stopped one or two days sometimes happened after a week of detention and almost never with car in motion a couple of times, this problem does not appear to diagnosis bosch
Holy ****! That is something serious. I'm sorry but I have no experience with something like that. That is NOT a misfire.
N/A's? True. He never specified model so I assumed.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
getshawty
Engine, Exhaust, Transmission and Differential
2
Aug 24, 2015 10:30 AM
Romio
Parts/Accessories for sale - Archive
3
Jul 24, 2015 07:03 AM
xfireon20z
Parts/Accessories for sale - Archive
3
Jul 20, 2015 04:35 PM
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)



