Knock Sensor and P28 computer
Ok, hello to all! I have a civic with a d16z6 block vtec single cam with a 2000 vtec head swap. From what I read the z6 has no knock sensor but I get a check engine light code for knock sensor, and my light never goes off. When I took it to auto zone I also got error codes for the following: FTP sensor circuit high voltage, system too rich bank 1, evap control system pressure high input, Secondary H02S12 heated oxygen sensor bank1, and vtec solenoid. Now my question is, is all of this being caused because of the swap or something, because I drive my car daily and I feel nor hear any problems, so what is going on? My check engine does not go away.
what year is your civic? i swapped my 98 with a 95 motor and ended up having to put my knock sensor on the motor using jb quik and what not because my light would not go off either.... yes there is not spot for the sensor so what i did was find a nut that fits the thread of the sensor then i jb quik'd it together and again jb quik'd it to the block right beside the oil filter hope this helps
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Ok, thanks, but how to check what computer I have? I just took a look at it but I see nothing related besides a bunch of numbers in the front of it, none indicating a p28 or something.
Ok, so I figured it out its a p2p ecu. Should it be asking for a knock sensor?, because as far as I know the d16z6 does not have one, and if so what can I do to get rid of it?
doesn't work very well, if at all. the knock sensor is not simply an electrical load read by the ecu, it produces its own voltage. if the ecu does not see this varying voltage, you will trip the knock code.
the only time i've seen someone have any success bypassing the knock sensor is by wiring up piezo transducers in series and mounting them in some fashion to the fuel rail/back of the engine area. unfortunately even this method doesn't seem to work 100% of the time. it's not meant to be a permanent fix by any means.
the only time i've seen someone have any success bypassing the knock sensor is by wiring up piezo transducers in series and mounting them in some fashion to the fuel rail/back of the engine area. unfortunately even this method doesn't seem to work 100% of the time. it's not meant to be a permanent fix by any means.
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dew_fever
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Sep 2, 2008 08:06 PM





