Where is the crankshaftposition sensor located at

Rear of the engine bolted into the block.

Replace Jeep liberty CKP and CSP position sensor - YouTube

? 6:59
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rZIIJo6OHNM
Jul 16, 2014 - Uploaded by Daniel Richards
Detailed how to video on replacing your camshaft and crankshaftposition sensor on a 2006 Jeep Liberty 3 ...

2003 Jeep Liberty 3.7L Crankshaft Position Sensor - YouTube

? 5:35
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v_cV13GFDvk
Jan 11, 2012 - Uploaded by DeathScouter
2003 Jeep Liberty 3.7L Crankshaft Position Sensor .... There is ONE camshaft positioning sensor, and ONE ...

Here's a repair guide telling you where and how to test and replace the crankshaftposition sensor SAVE 20 ON ONLINE SHIP TO HOME ORDERS OF 100 OR MORE

Causes Causes may include: Timing chain stretched, or timing belt skipped a tooth due to wear Misalignment of timing belt/chain Tone ring on crankshaft slipped/broken Tone ring on camshaft slipped/broken Bad crank sensor Bad cam sensor Damaged wiring to crank/cam sensor Timing belt/chain tensioner damaged An improperly torqued crankshaft balancer A mis-built or mis-timed engine A loose or missing crankshaft balancer bolt The CMP actuator solenoid stuck open The CMP actuator stuck in a position other than 0 degrees.

This should be where it is.

on the flywheel i would imagine but no pratical experiance of this american car .sorry

Sounds like the same problem I have been having with my 2002
Sedona for the past 6 or 8 months. It would run OK for several days,
weeks, or months, then just quit. If I let it set for 10 to 20 minutes, it
would restart and run fine for at least the rest of that day. About 2
weeks ago, I was fortunate that it happened when someone was
with me, so I was able to determine that it was not getting any spark.
Since then the problem has gotten worse and more frequent - it was
happening almost every day and would take over 1/2 an hour before it
would start again. This morning was the last straw. I drove for about 4
miles and it quit. Took 1 hour and 10 minutes before it would restart.
Drove another 2 miles and did it again. This time it took 1 hour 35
minutes before restart. After 1 more mile, it quit again. Took 2 hours,
this time. Made it another mile and BAM! - did it again. My bro towed
me home. I determined that it is most likely NOT the crankshaft
position sensor, because 99% of the time they either work, or they
don't. Very rarely does it cause in intermittant problem. The most
likely suspect is the engine computer. That was always a likely
culpret when I worked on GM cars. Today I installed a $50 junk yard
engine control computer.
I am crossing my fingers!
I will know on Thursday, as I have a 50 mile trip to make.
I will post again on Thursday, to let you all know.

Hi! As a first course of action the timing belt should be checked first for if its broken it will create more damage to the engine specially when cranked. I strongly suggest that you have a PCM (powertrain control module) checked. The PCM has connectivity on all electrical current that runs inside the car including the engine and transmission. Theres a big possibility that the PCM is damaged thats why the car fails to run. Hope this helps and have a good one!

For Hyundai Car 1999-05 - Intake Air Temperature (IAT) Sensor Location (check several options):

1.- The IAT sensor is located against the firewall to the left side of the engine. It is combined with the Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) sensor.

2.- This sensor is located in the air intake plenum assembly. On some vehicles this sensor is combined with the MAP/MAF sensor.

3.- The IAT sensor is located in the air plenum assembly. On some vehicles it is combined with the MAF sensor.

4.- This sensor is located in the air intake plenum assembly. On some vehicles this sensor is combined with the MAP/MAF sensor.

5.- This sensor is located in the air intake plenum assembly. It is combined with the Manifold Absolute Pressure (AFS) sensor.

6.- This sensor is located in the air intake plenum assembly. It is combined with the Manifold Absolute Pressure (AFS) sensor.


In the next graphic, check the position 2...



FIG : Underhood sensor locations-Elantra 2004-2005 2.0L engine


Hope this help (remember comment and rated this) TY for using Fixya.

Oxygen sensors are always numbered like this:

Bank 1 sensor 1
Bank 2 sensor 1
Bank 1 sensor 2
Bank 2 sensor 2

some manufacturers use a kind of shorthand that reads different, but means the same thing:
Sensor 1/1 or O2s 1/1
Sensor 2/1 or O2s 2/1
Sensor 1/2 or O2s 1/2
Sensor 2/2 or O2s 2/2

Bank 1 is always the side of the engine where cylinder number 1 is located and, of coarse, Bank 2 is the opposite side.
On a 4 cylinder engine, there is only 1 bank and it is always referred to as Bank 1.

Sensor 1 is always the upstream sensor (The one located BEFORE the catalytic converter)
Sensor 2 is always the downstream sensor (the one that is located AFTER the catalytic converter.

Most GM engines have #1 cylinder located on the left bank, (or Driver's Side) of the engine,

So, the answer to your question would be that you are looking for the sensor located before the catalytic converter on the right (or Passenger Side) of the truck.