Questions & Answers for: Kia Sportage cam sensor

cam shaft sensor is located The cam shaft position sensor is located right behind the exhost cam by the fire wall. It is held by two 10 mm bolts, one on each side of the sensor. If you got the hood up

cam sensor and the car will run.With the cam sensor reconnected I can connect a scanner and there is no fault codes,but when I turn ignition off it will not restart. Hi. Thanks for your question. This

...Sportage 2.0 double overhead cam motor 4 cyl i broked the conector of cam sensor kia sportage 98 and the problem is every cable of both sides are diferent color. and i need to know where is every

...cam shaft position sensor is located right behind the exhaust cam by the fire wall. It is held by two 10 mm bolts, one on each side of the sensor. If you got the hood up and looking at the engine the ...

...cam sensor is most likely the problem,it is located on the back side,near the firewall,on the back of the drivers side cam.If you can have the codes read with a code reader and make sure the throttle ...

...so the cam positioniing sensor can read it Typically no, the cam positioning sensor typically reads a marking of sorts on the end of the cam, telling the computer the proper position of the cam

...cam. sensor my kia sportage 2lt D.O.C 16 valve 2000 model will not start i have removed the cam censor and there is a condensor bolt to the censor but not connected what can i do You read the output ...

...cam sen got spark back but now no injector pulse any ideas? Check at the area of where the belt snapped what sensors and plugs and wiring could be affected. Most probably either a broken wire or ...

...cam and crank sensors Camshaft position located at rear end of cylinder head.
Crankshaft position sensor, located at lower left side end of engine.

Both sensors are bolted on with one bolt ...

...CAM sensor pls TPS voltage is Close to 0 volts, normally the minimum, and 5 volts is typically the maximum. As an example, when a car's computer reads 2.5 volts from the TPS, it may mean the throttle ...