Hyundai Crankshaft Position Sensor Replace Timing Belt Replace 2.4 Liter Four Cylinder

Hyundai Crankshaft Position Sensor Replace Timing Belt Replace 2.4 Liter Four Cylinder

Hyundai Crankshaft Position Sensor Replace Timing Belt Replace 2.4 Liter Four Cylinder. Crankshaft Position Sensors often malfunction after 100000 miles on …

112
Like
Save


Comments

james pruett says:

Mine has been replaced 4th time today. Every 3 months, 3 different shops. $200 each time. Should I be going to the dealer? Your thoughts?

lookafterlove says:

Hey Cubmancan, Im doing this same job right now and have a question about the timing gear on the crankshaft. mine is one peace with the gear attached to the harmonic balancer but urs is not? confused.

Bobby0345 says:

The dealership wanted $600 to replace all of my belts on my 04 santa fe. i said bye bye

David Smith says:

Thanks for the video! A picture/video is worth ten thousand words.

james pruett says:

I was thinking of that route. Just cut, solder and put on some heat shrink tubing. Thanks for posting!

Chris Miller says:

Thanks for the quick reply! I have an OBDII scanner and the Torque app on my phone. There are no codes being thrown, and I was unable to find anything out of the ordinary.

The symptoms you describe are pretty much exactly what I’m experiencing. I was starting to think the engine was either starving of fuel (Pump, Filter, Pressure Regulator), or air (clogged Cat. Conv.?) My S.F. has 130,000 miles. This problem only started after the valve cover gasket oil leak, which probably saturated the CPS.

cubmancan says:

The car may cut off unexpectedly and crank back up, this may get more frequent until it just won’t run at all. It may run rough, be hard to start, or not start up at all. Sometimes mimicks a fuel problem. This is very common for vehicles between 100Kand 160K miles. The things just go bad, could also be age- 10 years, estimated. Other problems may also cause similar symptoms. There is an electronics diagnosis for it- check with Autozone, etc for code info. Good luck, hope it helps.

Chris Miller says:

How did you know the sensor failed & needed replacement? What were the symptoms?

The reason I ask is because I suspect the CPS may have gone out on my ’02 Santa Fe. The engine runs (barely), & the car moves under it’s own power, but won’t go above 20mph. If I mash the gas pedal, RPM’s drop, engine stalls. There was an oil leak (failed valve cover gasket), which spilled oil all over this side of the engine. I’d like to be able to test the sensor before replacing & simply throwing parts at it.

naterossco says:

FYI, this engine is also in the kia optima (or at least the timing belt is). Just to let you know to get you more hits.

Ronald Willey says:

For novice.Removal of the water pump pulley bolts are challenging.I removed the speed controller for access.Loosen wp bolts with the fan belt attached.I used a 10 mm gear wrench..For the power steering bracket,I had trouble accessing the lower bolt in front of engine. To remove the power steering pump I discovered that the 12 mm bolts can be access thru the pulley, however, discovered clearance problems continued.Eventually worked the 6 bolts out.Replacing the sensor worked.Thanks

John E Harshman says:

let me know if it works,

jahanzebakhter1 says:

This may not be the best approach what I am suggesting, but I am thinking since the wire is already there, from the original CKP, then instead of removing the other components, to try to fit and route the wire along the recommended path, why not just cut the wires at the ckp and attach the two wires to the new CKP. Ofcourse it will mean cutting the wire from the new CKP as well. Provided that the original wire is ok,which I think can be checked with a multimeter. Labor can be saved.

leejameswhitehouse says:

Many thanks for this video, might have to tackle this job shortly should it be the problem!

baldbollocks says:

Your a good man brother ! thanks a million ! !

John E Harshman says:

THANKS YOU GOT ME STARTED I RE ROUTED THE WIRE CHECK IT OUT.

Corn Stocks says:

Thank you for th great video man! Saved me hundreds!

Boomr616 says:

Thanks, same thing with my Sedona

jarrell gines says:

did you drop the engine because i noticed the red jack stand under it

Denia Hernandez says:

thank you so much! it helpme a lot to know more about my car 🙂

Khamis Zulkifly says:

very good for biginer to learn DIY..thanks bro..

Roger St. Hilaire says:

Thanks the video was helpful keep up the good work will be doing my project soon on a Sonata 2.0L G4JP…

Ahmed Alsaadi says:

thanks for the video i have Kia optima 2006 2.4L 4C same engine desain. my engine shack hard and the car stalled while drive is that symptoms of bad timing belt and CSPS ? 

Mary Beattie says:

Timming belt replaced on my 2005 2.4 santa fe cost £659, inc parts. next day went for a run got about 4mls car cut out. called out AA auto .took about 35mins, mechanic connected to commputer came up with crankshaft sensor fault. tried to start but just turned over,said it could be dirt on sensor short on wire or faulty sensor. was about to trailer me home after checking for faults. turned key car started. Got home just as it cut out. next day at garage new sensor fitted. Cost £256. 14/9/03 UK

chanthyvang says:

thanks alot u r the best.

cubmancan says:

Just trying to be helpful. Left some common stuff out for brevity, and did state that a person needs mechanical ability before taking on the task, I think. Common sense, you have to remove belts, etc. I think I changed the CPS without taking the timing belt off- but it was tight. Overall, I hope the video is helpful.

Richard Hetrick says:

Thanks for the bid but it is true that you left a few steps out. Had to removed two pullys, the alt. belt and the ps/ac belt. I also had to loosen the timing belt to get the old sensor out and the new one in but I was careful to retention the belt in the exact same notches it was in when I started and the car runs fine. The only problem I’ve encountered is a mysterious oil leak that I’m about to have track down. Makes no sense since I didn’t have to undo anything oil related.

smazz104 says:

good vid – good job explaining.

HalfCupOfJoe says:

Whats not mentioned is that timing belt removal is also required to remove this sensor and it’s unnecessarily long harness, which in turn means re-timing the engine and its corresponding balance shaft(the sprocket on the right in this video) is absolutely necessary, and if re-timing is not done 100% properly, you can end up bending valves and/or the balance shafts out of phase which can make the engine sound “buzzy” or “raspy” when revved. And don’t forget the smaller balance belt behind the re

brianwolfe86 says:

Thanks so much for posting this! I had my CKPS replaced 2.5 years ago and they charged me $325 parts and labor (which turned out to be a deal, apparently).

I’m now having the same problem with the new CKPS 40,000 miles later…I just got a quote today of $400 to replace it, but after seeing your video I’m thinking I may just do this myself.

I’m waiting on the edge of my seat for your replacement video. Thanks again!

cupcake1556 says:

Thanks so much I have the same issue and the vehicle is at pepboys for $545.00. Uncanny but they said that it will take an additional 2 hours because thay realized it was more difficult. We also had a timing belt previously replaced. Great advice to replace it with the timing belt. Where is the replacement video?

gj90666 says:

i hope someone can help me out, so i replace this crankshaft position sensor (on a 2.4) along with all the belt. but now when i try to start her up she cranks but wont turned over, can anyone help me out here?

lawnside82 says:

im kinda in the same boat, my car starts up reall fast but the passenger side at the motor mount vibrates like hell when reved up. sounds like i dont have a muffler.. but when i take the bolt out the mount its quiet.. smh im just glad its running.. been on the front yard for 2 years out of commission…

Lomy50 says:

please help, my 03 hyundai santa fe timing belt broke while i was driving about 15mph in a subdivision and I changed the timing belt by aligning the marks on all gears then the engine starts quickly and shaking a lot and i did took out the timing and put back again thinking i missed the gear and better this time but it is rough, one thing I couldn’t figure out is where is the oil balance shaft plug on the left side of the block ?? couldn’t find it please help me as soon as possible

Ralph Turner says:

Do you know if there is a cam sensor for thr 2001 accent 4cyl. DOHC 1.6 L

Ralph Turner says:

Nice video. Very helpful

lawnside82 says:

keeping them cams still were a pain untill i found a little trick use 2 17mm wrenches hold both cams at there timing mark with some muscle because you will be fighting against the spring tension, then just slide in between the teeth one of those 10mm timing cover bolts with the built in washer.. the washer will wedgie between the gears and hold them still.. worked just fine for me!

alfredo6495 says:

awsome help thank you so much !!!!!…….. SAVED ME SOME MONEY….BY THE WAY ALL THE WAY FROM EL SALVADOR……..

WAYIISHY says:

about to go do it now thank you !! ill let you know how it goes.

Mark Regiec says:

Thank you for posting this very informational video. – While the job itself may take some time & patience,, it doesn’t seem too difficult for someone who has some mechanical skills.

magilla2567 says:

Thanks a lot for a great vid.

Write a comment