Part Needed
Not the sort of thing many people would have lurking in the shed somewhere, unfortunately. If it's a working one the chances are it's still on the engine!
Take the existing one out (and the crank posn. sensor as well) give them a good clean and test by connecting the terminals to a sensitive analogue voltmeter (digital one may not react quick enough) and pass a screwdriver blade quickly across the sensor face without actually touching the surface. There should be a small reaction on the voltmeter. When re-installing them, spray the terminals and connector with electrical cleaner before connecting.
I did all this when I suffered erratic starting, unfortunately it didn't cure it, but my magic stick did!
Take the existing one out (and the crank posn. sensor as well) give them a good clean and test by connecting the terminals to a sensitive analogue voltmeter (digital one may not react quick enough) and pass a screwdriver blade quickly across the sensor face without actually touching the surface. There should be a small reaction on the voltmeter. When re-installing them, spray the terminals and connector with electrical cleaner before connecting.
I did all this when I suffered erratic starting, unfortunately it didn't cure it, but my magic stick did!
What is your magic stick?
Done all the above already, magnetic switches can suffer from voltage drop off which will still work but not give correct voltage when cold and hot.
The only way to test correctly is to know the resistance at certain temps and test with voltage.
That's why I am looking for a used one at present to compare and test before buy new.
Done all the above already, magnetic switches can suffer from voltage drop off which will still work but not give correct voltage when cold and hot.
The only way to test correctly is to know the resistance at certain temps and test with voltage.
That's why I am looking for a used one at present to compare and test before buy new.
What is your magic stick?
Done all the above already, magnetic switches can suffer from voltage drop off which will still work but not give correct voltage when cold and hot.
The only way to test correctly is to know the resistance at certain temps and test with voltage.
That's why I am looking for a used one at present to compare and test before buy new.
Done all the above already, magnetic switches can suffer from voltage drop off which will still work but not give correct voltage when cold and hot.
The only way to test correctly is to know the resistance at certain temps and test with voltage.
That's why I am looking for a used one at present to compare and test before buy new.
JohnD
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
MH-Racing
Subaru Parts
18
Oct 18, 2015 04:49 PM
robbie1988
Wanted
2
Sep 13, 2015 09:25 AM
Scooby-Doo 2
Wheels And Tyres For Sale
1
Sep 9, 2015 06:51 PM



