How to replace crankshaft SENSOR without removing timing belt (Hyundai Santa Fe & KIA) 2.4L

How to replace crankshaft SENSOR without removing timing belt (Hyundai Santa Fe & KIA) 2.4L

Here is a do it yourself step by step tutorial on how to replace a crankshaft sensor without having to remove the timing belt.

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Road Warrior says:

thanks, subbed.

Cortez .Catchings says:

What year Hyundai Sonata and Trim is being worked on?

Matt Jones says:

Nice job, partner!

Dennis Wagner says:

Awesome thank you man. You helped me a lot.

Peter Mclaren says:

Aloha Dan,
Your video was great and helped me to do the replacement, without it i would have taken many more hours……Thank you.
Unfortunately it did not solve my problem and the car still will not start.
I cut off the soldered joins (thinking it may change the signal) and used connectors same as you did.
still will not start. Originally i was towed home and the codes were for miss fires and one for crankshaft position sensor.
Along with renewing the sensor i also renewed the spark plugs/coils/wires.
On my code app i now get an image of an engine block and "no engine trouble codes detected".
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Peter

I

Peter Mclaren says:

Aloha Dan,
My mechanic renewed the sensor 1 year ago. As i didn't want to spend several hundred $$$$ to do the job again i decided to tackle it myself. I wasn't comfortable and felt this was a little out of my league.But, with the help of your very informative video all went well.
I must thank you for the quality of your video, and quite frankly if i had not watched your video I do not think i would have been able to do the job.
You showed and explained all major parts of the job making it easy to follow along.
Thanks very much for a video well done. you saved me a ton of money and i also found why the other sensor failed so quickly!
Mahalo, Peter McLaren

Michael McCoy says:

I was going to spice the wires as well, but decided to try another way to install the cable without removing timing belts, or spicing wires. I removed the connector and fed the entire cable (without connector) behind the timing belt. It is quite tight, but by deflecting the belt just a bit and pushing on the sheath it will feed through quite easily. Just be sure to mark the connector and wires so you get it back together properly. Four little latches to release on the connector, and it comes apart. The wires are held in place with a green locking tab that you simply pull out.

Craig Jennings says:

so cutting the crank shaft position sensor. didnt harm the signal or anything. no cel…nothing. worked just fine??? im working on a 99 eclipse spyder 4g64 and was trying to get around having to take the timing belt off. so i could do this. and wont harm anything…

Patricia Cortez says:

thank God for people like you, I know it wasn't easy to make a video of this caliber. thanks for taking the time to make this! you saved my ass bro. vary thankful for you.

Chris says:

I have a 03 Sonata and it is also a 2.4 do you think the process would be the same for the most part?

Will Simmons says:

great video thanks saved me a heap of money

Matt Kind says:

Great work finding the likely cause. You may have saved people a lot of work! Thanks.

william hurley says:

is this motor in this video the 2.4l

william hurley says:

this looks like same motor thats in my daugthers 2002 eclipse 2.4ll

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