crankshaft sensor on your excel (presuming it is a DOHC model) is at the front of the engine. there is a small connector you'll see next to the exhaust heat shield, follow the wire from the connector down the block a little bit and that is the crank angle sensor (not to be confused with camshaft angle sensor which is located on top of the engine just behind the coil pack and next to the rocker cover).
Crank Angle Sensor (location)i own a 98 Hyundai accent and the crankshaft position sensor is located just underneath the far right spark plug if your looking from the front of the car,about 5"-8". hope this helps.
your crank angle sensor playing up.
in timing belt
where is the crankshaft angle sensor located on a 1997 cadillac deville.
at the back of the motor on drivers side
It's fairly complicated. The sensor is located near the bottom to the engine behind the crankshaft pulley and timing belt cover. Not a job for an inexperienced do-it yourself mechanic.
hi i had the same problem in my 2000 model excel it turned out to be the throttle sensor i was told they go in these cars all the time i did the crank angle sensor as well yeh i had same thing also it was actually running it on premium fuel that caused it to surge
Crank angle sensor reads rpm and sends the signal to the ECU (computer) to aid in the calculation of engine rpm, ignition timing, fuel injection and crankshaft position.
On a 94 Turbo DSM there is no crank angle sensor. The Cam Angle Sensor(CAS)serves the function of both a crank and cam sensor, and it's located on the passenger side of the valve cover at the end of the intake camshaft, you can't miss it.
Using an angle drill, drill a small hole in the sensor. Thread a screw in the hole, and use it to pull the sensor out.
The Crankshaft Position Sensor is attached to the bellhousing.The CPS detects teeth on the flyweel as thay pass the sensor during engine operation and thus provides the computer with info concerning engine speed and crankshaft angle. Hope this helps.
The 2014 Hyundai Tucson has a 26.9 degrees angle of departure.