Where is the sensor on a Mack E7?

Where is the sensor on a Mack E7?

The sensor is located on the passenger side front by the timing gear area. I didn’t see the metal he spoke of but I went ahead and pulled it out last night to see if there was any more metal on it. I didn’t really see any fragments worth worrying about.

What was the problem with my Mack E7?

We put a computer on it at the dealership that sold it to me (6 hours away from me now) and it showed a code that said “engine position sensor-erratic idle” We swapped in a new sensor and the problem went away for about the first 3 hours of driving then it came back.

What do you need to know about camshaft position sensor?

The camshaft position sensor (CMP) is just one of the many electrical parts found in a vehicle. We’ll go over what this component is, the symptoms of a bad camshaft position sensor, and what you can expect its replacement cost to be when it’s faulty.

How much does a bad camshaft sensor cost?

In this case, because of an inaccurate reading from a bad camshaft position sensor, more fuel than necessary is injected into the engine which causes your fuel economy to drop. To replace a camshaft position sensor, you can expect to pay anywhere from $120 to $300. Parts alone will run about $50 to $200.

Is the Mack E7 the same as the E-Tech?

Like the E7 the E-Tech features dual flow paint on oil lubrication system with a 34 quart capacity. The E-Tech has upgraded high rated steel crest articulated pistons and both wet and dry liners for long standing resilience. The crew at Capital Reman Exchange are experts at rebuilding and remanufacturing Mack E7 and E-Tech engines.

How long to remanufacture a Mack E7 engine?

We typically can remanufacture an existing core or rebuild and return an engine in approximately 16 days. Call Capital Reman Exchange at 1-844-239-8101 today to speak to a sales representative regarding a Mack E7 or Mack E-Tech Engine.

What happens when a Mack E7 shuts down?

Mine will even shut down for a split second while going down the road, and then start right back up. Freaks me out when it happens while going through an intersection. Guages will bottom out and come back too, sometimes.