Buy Now!
New Crankshaft Position Sensor from 1AAuto.com http://1aau.to/ia/1AECS00051
The crankshaft is one of the sensors your vehicle’s computer uses to ensure its engine is running properly. A failed sensor could be a danger to your engine, and should be replaced. This video shows you how to install a new crankshaft position sensor on your 1999-2007 Chevy Silverado.
• Check here for more videos on the 1999-2007 Chevy Silverado: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJVpHWuCEUX9UxfAHgxfkoYJPq4Q1iy4k
⚠ DISCLAIMER:
While TRQ strives to make the information provided in this video as accurate as possible, it makes no claims, promises, or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness or applicability of the content. No information contained in this video shall create any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. All do-it-yourself projects entail some risk. It is the sole responsibility of the viewer to assume this risk. TRQ is not responsible or liable for any loss damage (including, but not limited to, actual, consequential, or punitive), liability, claim, or any other injury or cause related to or resulting from any information posted in this video.
√ Watch the Video
√ Buy The Part at 1A Auto http://1aau.to/m/Shop-TRQ-Parts
√ Do it Yourself
√ Save Money
So if you are here because this job has turned into a massive pain in the ass. I have a 2011 Silverado. 1. Make sure you get a sensor that does not need to be re-learned. AC Delco, Standard, and a few others make OEM parts that do not require a relearn do your research or ask the auto parts shop that has the part. If it needs to be re-learned you will need a scan reader tool to perform a relearn. Not everyone has a $1,000 dollar scan reader so just get the sensor that is direct OEM replacement, I've never done the manual relearn but just get the part that doesn't need a re-learn. 2. Remove the passenger side tire and remove the plastic wheel well cover. Why? When you take it off you get direct access to the sensor and bolts and you don't have to mangle your hands or if get easily frustrated (especially with a starter). I did mine with a pretty good extension but it was 15mm for the starter bolts and 10mm for the sensor bolt. I was able to get in right where I needed to and really didn't have to take the starter out completely. I removed the starter bolts and adjusted it down so I could get to the sensor. By removing the wheel well I didn't need to get into a fight with my ratchet (because that's a fight I will lose). Its an extra step but it also allowed me to inspect that area etc, doing it this way also gives you better access to inspecting the wires to make sure they are mangled. It's so much better than trying to do it on your back.
Hope this helped!
Love this video
Unplugged crankshaft while doing manifold gaskets on 5.7 v8 chevy.
Starts up and run but now is running rough and throwing P0300. Did plugs, set time and installed new distrubor. Is it possible the crank needs to be relearned to clear code?
Gotta be the worst videos out. “Make sure we didn’t unplug anything like a sensor “ lmao
Thank you for taking the time to share. Who would put the sensor behind the starter so that it would take this long to replace it.
the video helps alot
i love utu be
After replacing a crank sensor is it necessary to do a Relearn with a capable scan tool? (07 Silverado 1500 (new body style). Thank you!
I would’ve changed that starter too. Rust bucket.
size tools needed?
Will this cause p1381 code on my 2000 Silverado 4.3? And keep it from starting?