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1999 Hyundai Sonata - Page 2 Questions & Answers
1999 hyundai sonata cuts out after 5 miles of
To me this sounds more like a IAC (Idle Air Control Valve) or your MAF (Mass Air Flow Sensor) is bad and not reading correctly. The fuel pump sensor is an actual relay that you saw, its goes into the fuses. Not really sure what someone told you that it was, due to the fact that you do not have a sensor. Do you have any check engine lights on?
Where are the transmisson solanoids on a 1999 honudai sonata
i presume its an auto box, if so the input and out put sensors are under the air box, i would remove the battery + tray as well,then the air box. you will need a 10mm spanner for the battery terminals and all so 10mm socket for the sensors them selves, every thing else will come off with a 12mm long reach socket + an extension bar, the sensors them selves are on top of the gear box which is on the left hand side of the engine. you also have to loosen the bolts holding the transmission cable to get to one of the sensors,
A 99 sonata v-6 starter will not engage
The start circuit on most cars disengages the accessories circuit when trying to start the car. This is because of the large current draw for the starter motor. If however this is new then have a load test done on the battery as a dead cell also cause this problem.
PO 134 bank 1 location
Bank 1 is located towards the driver's side. Sensor 1 is located upstream just below the exhaust manifold.
EOBD II Error Code: P0134
Description:
Oxygen Sensor (O2S) 1, Bank 1/Heated Oxygen Sensor (HO2S) 1, Bank 1 - No Activity Detected
Possible Causes:
- Wiring.
- Signal wire between the Heated Oxygen sensor and ECM is disconnected.
- Heated Oxygen Sensor defective.
- ECM.
1999 Sonata Error code P1167
Trouble Code: P01167
HO2S-11 Controller Adaptive Test (Bank 2)
HI, this code represents a fault within one or both of the O2 sensors that are located on the exhaust system i will list the possible causes of this code you are receiving.
Possible Causes:
Air leaks after the MAF sensor, or in the EGR or PCV system
Base engine "mechanical" fault affecting one or more cylinders
Exhaust leaks located in front of the A/FS or HO2S location
Fuel control sensor is out of calibration (i.e., ECT, IAT or MAP)
Fuel delivery system supplying too little fuel during cruise or idle periods (e.g., faulty fuel pump or dirty, restricted fuel filter)
Fuel injector (one or more) dirty or pressure regulator has failed
HO2S is contaminated, deteriorated or it has failed
Vehicle driven low on fuel or until it ran out of fuel
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