BAD SVT
Addicted CEG'er
Haha no just the CEL that had a fuel pressure code is what I meant
Oh. Gotcha. Let us know what happens with the new crank sensor.
Haha no just the CEL that had a fuel pressure code is what I meant
I know you said you've checked and replaced them a bunch of times, but have you checked for carbon tracking? After my crank sensor went bad and I tracked it down and replaced it my car was doing the exact same thing, turns out the brand new wires/plugs had carbon tracking on #2, but there were so few miles on the new plugs and wires (with it running so badly I was only taking it for extremely short test drives, maybe put 5 miles total on those plugs/wires) that you could barely see the line inside the wire. Honestly I don't know how I even saw it because of how faint it was, check for that as well, could have easily just been a little piece of dirt or something inside the connector on the wire.
Even if you can't see anything, it might be worth it to replace wires/plugs anyway, I only use autolite wires which come with dielectric compound inside and still ended up with carbon tracking, I filled mine with aftermarket dielectric compound just to be sure and it worked out great.
OR should I replace the cam and crank sensor with some new autozone sensors at the cost of $50 even though those were never changed or messed with?
Autozone Repair Guide said:The pulse wheel on the 2.0L engine is actually the flywheel, while on the 2.5L engine the pulse wheel is located on the front of the crankshaft behind the damper and just inside the front cover. The voltage created by the CKP sensor is alternating current (A/C). This voltage reading is sent to the PCM and is used to determine engine RPM, engine timing, and is used to fire the ignition coils.
TESTING
Measure the voltage between the sensor CKP sensor terminals by backprobing the sensor connector.
If the connector cannot be backprobed, fabricate or purchase a test harness.
- Sensor voltage should be more than 0.1 volt AC with the engine running and should vary with engine RPM.
- If voltage is not within specification, the sensor may be faulty.
Autozone Repair Guide said:The camshaft position sensor (CMP) is a variable reluctance sensor that is triggered by a high point on the left-hand exhaust camshaft on the 2.5L engine and a high spot on the intake camshaft on the 2.0L engine. The CMP sends a signal relating camshaft position back to the PCM which is used by the PCM to control engine timing.
TESTING
- Check voltage between the camshaft position sensor terminals PWR GND and CID.
- With engine running, voltage should be greater than 0.1 volt AC and vary with engine speed.
- If voltage is not within specification, check for proper voltage at the VPWR terminal.
- If VPWR voltage is greater than 10.5 volts, sensor may be faulty.
I knew the sensors weren't your issue, the only way they are going to be is if one is wired incorrectly (polarity is critical though its stated "it does not matter" in multiple places) or the gap mysteriously changed (gap should be about 1mm). BTW I have had my car running with Cam sensor in the crank and crank in the cam, cam sensors in both, crank sensors in both, from varying years from 95 sensors to cougar sensors.
Have you tried a new pcm yet?
If you can post up datalogs it would make it a lot easier to see whats going on. If you have xcal you can do this easily.
Also is your knock sensor in the oem location on the new motor?
Thankyou much! I am going to get in touch with my local stealership today to see about a new PCM. First I would like to record more PIDs before I go spend big money on a new PCM. Also see this thread, could be why my PCM is going out?
http://www.contour.org/ceg-vb/showthread.php?69427-Coil-pack-causing-the-PCM-to-fail
Hahaha no I am not made of money. Just dont want to buy one at a JY and have it not work, since they wont take it back at all and want $70 for one without keys. 01-02 cougs are pretty hard to find in junk yards anyways, and it would have to be a 2.5L mtx as well.