knock sensor
Needing to get a knock sensor and rocker gasket, but is there any way I can tell what knock sensor i need for my car. There are loads of them on eBay, all with different part numbers. Do they have a part number stamped onto them? If so I can have a look at the old one, which is below the IC I believe? How do I get the IC off to get at it>
cheers chaps
Ray
cheers chaps
Ray
Righty ho...needing advice here....I rang Soul's in Olney and spoke to the guy in parts as I wanted to see if i could get the part number for the Knock sensor, but he seemed to think there were 2 in the exhaust system so passed me to service who confirmed he was wrong and there was only 1....I want to get one off eBay but the fella said they dont give part numbers out. Is this right? If so, how the hell do avoid paying rip off prices and get the correct part number...he did say he needed the chassis number and the reg number to get me the right one?
HELP!!!
HELP!!!
- not what you asked for!
Last edited by joz8968; Jul 27, 2009 at 08:29 PM.
Hopefully it will be one of these and you can get on your way.
22060AA061 for Subaru Impreza Turbo 01/04/1996 to 30/06/1998
22060AA070 for Subaru Impreza Turbo 01/07/1998 to 2002
22060AA061 for Subaru Impreza Turbo 01/04/1996 to 30/06/1998
22060AA070 for Subaru Impreza Turbo 01/07/1998 to 2002
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Ray, unfortunately your car falls on the year when i believe the sensors changed, so can you please pull it out and post a picture in here or to my PM i will tell you then exactly what part number it is mate.
righty ho....got it off (ooer misses)

and stamped on it is the following:-
8408 UNISIA JECS JAPAN 22060 AA061, so I can figure out from the above what I need.....thanks for your help

and stamped on it is the following:-
8408 UNISIA JECS JAPAN 22060 AA061, so I can figure out from the above what I need.....thanks for your help
Given those two sets of restrictions it's about as accessible as it could get!
Quick question....just swapped the old knock sensor for the new one that arrived today, and started the car, only to find that the CEL came straight on? I have just disconnected the battery, so will give it 30 mins or so and go try again, but is that to be expected?
cheers
Ray
cheers
Ray
well, no joy with the first method...I'll have to do it in the morning now.....wonder if i've done something wrong.....do you have to reset the ecu when you change a sensor?
By correct method do you mean, the black and green plugs under the dashboard, depress pedal etc etc?
By correct method do you mean, the black and green plugs under the dashboard, depress pedal etc etc?
Scoobypedia | Trusted knowledge for everything Subaru | Knowledge / ECU Reset
Last edited by joz8968; Jul 30, 2009 at 11:16 PM.
Righty-ho....still the same after the reset, so I'll take it all off and have another bash later...at work at the moment...damn thing.....I did notice though, that when I plugged the green and black connectors in, the fans etc seemed to go haywire on the engine, clicking and whirring away like nobody's business?
watch this space lol
watch this space lol
As a general point tho you should reset the ECU after changing any engine sensor, purely to force the the car to forget any learned corrections it made with the old one and start again.
All that said tho, theoretically even if you don't reset the ECU, if the old knock sensor was causing a current CEL, the light should go out after swapping in the new one - although the historic codes would remain in memory.
So, the fact that the light is still on suggests something is still up. If it's still giving you the code 22, first thing to check would probably be the knock sensor wiring loom.
Edited to add: As Joz says, relays clicking, fans going on and off etc are all because the ECU goes into test mode when you connect the green plugs.
woohoo.....sorted today...not sure if i had it on to tight or not tight enough, but my mate was round with his torque wrench, and after a quick set at 24nm's and a reset, its all fine now....rocker gasket changed on drivers side as well, although its still smoking a bit, so we'll see once all the oils burnt off the exhaust 
cheers chaps

cheers chaps
Yeah, when my driver side cam cover gasket was changed, it took a while for the residual oil to be burnt completely away. You can tell, because you can't smell it anymore after a drive lol.
All good re. your knock sensor though.
Sorted m'nyeeeah!
All good re. your knock sensor though.
well, waste of time it seems....went out to MK cruise tonight, car was great all the way there, and as we were there. Came to leave and start up to find CEL on....checked it, code 22 again. Starting to get depressed now as it would appear that all is not well if the new sensor does not work 
any ideas?

any ideas?
See, if you hadn't gone to hang out with a load of chavs at a cruise, this wouldn't have happened. 
Slightly more seriously, is the "new" sensor you got a brand new, genuine one? If it is, then it should be reasonably safe to assume that it is working properly. Under these circumstances the next thing to check would probably be the condition of the plug and wiring loom around the throttle body that the sensor connects to. If it looks okay you'll probably then need to run an electrical continuity check between the sensor signal line in the connector under the bonnet, and the appropriate pin in the ECU multi-connector.
Other thing worth checking would be that the sensor ground wire is in good nick and properly connected (probably to the intake manifold, depending on the MY of your car).
If any of this sounds like double-dutch it's probably time to put the car in front of someone with a little more experience.

Slightly more seriously, is the "new" sensor you got a brand new, genuine one? If it is, then it should be reasonably safe to assume that it is working properly. Under these circumstances the next thing to check would probably be the condition of the plug and wiring loom around the throttle body that the sensor connects to. If it looks okay you'll probably then need to run an electrical continuity check between the sensor signal line in the connector under the bonnet, and the appropriate pin in the ECU multi-connector.
Other thing worth checking would be that the sensor ground wire is in good nick and properly connected (probably to the intake manifold, depending on the MY of your car).
If any of this sounds like double-dutch it's probably time to put the car in front of someone with a little more experience.
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