As anyone actually changed a crank position sensor?
I bought a pair of 12" needle nose pliers that helped a huge amount with the crankshaft position sensor, and have ended up being very useful for other jobs on this truck.
I now call them my "Land Rover pliers".
I now call them my "Land Rover pliers".
That was me.
I tried the pliers, didn't work.
Tried dropping the exhaust, broke a bolt, and the rest of the bolts were also seized.
Said "**** it" and cut the hole. Took all of 5 minutes after that.
I tried the pliers, didn't work.
Tried dropping the exhaust, broke a bolt, and the rest of the bolts were also seized.
Said "**** it" and cut the hole. Took all of 5 minutes after that.
Yeah, just saw yer way through the side, then you can reach in and give it a go real easy.
Well, still not easy, but after it's done you feel like you got your money made for nothing and your chicks for free.
Well, still not easy, but after it's done you feel like you got your money made for nothing and your chicks for free.
I store away these ideas for when it's my unfortunate turn to change a CPS. I'm thinking I could use a nibbler and be able to leave a piece of wheel well metal across the bottom and then make an aluminum cover for the hole that would be held with screws. If I were real ambitious, I could mount nutplates for the attaching screws in case I had to do it again sometime.
AH, one of those Roanoke rover guys, makes sense!
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post





