Is there a problem with the sensor on my Jeep?
Trouble codes log an issue and leed to a starting point–but. Replacement of the sensors requires the removal of the connector and manipulation of the wires. Connector pins-male-female bent/broken or wire to connectors broken,who knows.
Is there a 2001 Jeep Cherokee that will not start?
Discussion in ‘ Cherokee ‘ started by jim14424, Aug 22, 2016 . I have a 2001 Jeep Cherokee limited, that will crank but will not start. I have replaced the crankshaft position sensor, and the camshaft position sensor. I do have fuel getting to the engine, but no spark. I check the coil pack, but do not see spark.
What should the CPS resistance be on a Jeep Cherokee?
Test # 1 – Get a volt/ohm meter and set it to read 0 – 500 ohms. Unplug the CPS and measure across the CPS connector’s A & B leads. Your meter should show a CPS resistance of between 125 – 275 Ohms. . If the CPS is out of that range by much, replace it. Test # 2 – You’ll need a helper for this one.
Are there any CAM and crankshaft sensor problems?
First time was with generic cam and crankshaft sensor parts. 2nd and Third time is with Mopar at the Chrysler dealership. Every mechanic thinks they have it fixed but immediately/or after a few miles the car dies again. It seems like they are having problems getting the sensors to stay programmed.
How to replace crankshaft position sensor on Jeep Grand Cherokee?
This is going to be a how to on replacing the crankshaft position sensor on the 4.0L motor in the Grand Cherokee. This is by no means the ONLY way or “correct” way to replace the sensor. This is only the way I changed the sensor.
Where did I buy the crankshaft position sensor?
The sensor brand was BWD and the part number was CSS819 which I bought at Advanced Auto Parts. The part did have a paper-like material at the end of the sensor which I had read about in other blogs. According to the info sheet that came with the part it says “Do Not remove the paper spacer.
What happens when the CPS on a Jeep Cherokee stops working?
If the CPS stops working, the Jeep simply will not run, though a malfunctioning CPS can cause the engine to run rough or start hard. The CPS isn’t difficult to change, and if you suspect a defective one, changing it may prevent you from being stranded when it stops working entirely.
How do you install CPS on a Jeep Cherokee?
Remove the old CPS and cable from the Jeep. Install the new CPS in the location that you removed the old one from, using the two 7/16-inch bolts. Route the cable from the new CPS up to the clip on the bell housing and install the cable under it.