yes if its faulty its like going into safe mode your engine will not fire drive safe
call 1 800 safe auto safe safe auto or josh cram
Safe, yes, smart, no. Damage can occur to the Catalytic Converter.
The 2000 Service Manual defines that code as: "EGR Position Sensor Rationality". Their description is: "EGR position sensor signal does not correlate to EGR duty cycle." Is it safe to drive? You'll have to decide.
the speed sensor is in back of speedo clock change the clocks if faulty as it puts your car in safe mode and wont go past 3000 revs
never drive any vehicle with a worn universal joint, you may cause serious injury to yourself or other drivers when the drive shaft lets loose on the road
Yes. But you will have smoke from the exhaust, because the oil will seep through between the seal and the valve (exhaust side).
If the sensor might allow the airbag to deploy while driving with no collision, that could be deadly. When my Dodge caravan had an air bag sensor problem, it wasn't in danger of deploying unnecessarily, but rather not deploying in a collision. However, the horn didn't work. If your airbag is not in danger of deploying unnecessarily, your car is safe to drive, just get the sensor repaired as soon as you can.
Fail safe modes are usually activated when a major input sensor fails, I.E. cam sensor, mass air, crank sensor. If it is constantly on, you have to repair/replace the faulty part then clear the code to get it out of limp mode.
For a short distance ... problem is, with this sensor not working correctly, chances are that your fuel usage will increase dramatically and the engine will not be running at peak performance.
"safe to drive" - sure, this isn't going to cause the engine to blow up or break-down.Run poorly, sure, but not fatal to the mechanicals
Safe yes, smart no. You could very easily ruin the O2 sensor and the Catalytic Converter which are quite expensive.