Counted 4753 hairs on the top of your head with no sign of dandruff. One dtc 8713 which stated that there was no Brylcreem present. All in all, a very well executed video and all avenues regarding the heater fault explored.
Mike I think you're doing a very good job teaching everyone and I love watching your videos, but remember, many are very very very novice at this type of thing. This means that you must explain every step in detail so that they get full understanding with very little or no doubt about what you just explained. Go back to when you were just a novice (I use to) and think about it. Remember it's only one way communication when learning from the videos; no questions can we ask. Just a little advice from a retired teacher of many years. Keep on teaching us Mike.
@@GoTechTraining honestly I'm a complete novice and I understood this fine. I have this dumbass p0030, the sensor itself seems to respond in the diagnostics but I haven't tested the heater yet. Going to give it a go tomorrow.
Best video of the day! Thanks for the O2 sensor link. I can't understand why some fuel pump manufacturers do not show proper fuel pump pressure on their website - very annoying. I mean they build new fuel pumps and don't know fuel pressure of car, makes no sense. Wells has best free info!
You know you guys would make so much more money if you let people toss parts and didn't teach them to test lol. Just kidding another great episode and have come to anticipate watching these. You do an excellent job and you have become way more comfortable in front of the camera. I remember the first video I seen you in and you have got this to being one of the best sources for information and we truly appreciate everything all of you have done over the years and a big thanks to wells for providing this to us for no cost. Great Job as always Mike.
It's not all about selling parts. It is all about taking care of our customers, you guys! I hope that by watching our training that we provide it has led you to buying more of our Wells products :) Thanks for the compliment. I like to think I have a grown a ton in the last year or so. I will continue to grow and shape these video to what you guys want to see! Thanks again! Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Great work and explanation Mike! With that Elite scanner, you may be able to activate the heater function from the special functions. Keep up the good work!
Soraya, thanks! Possibly, but my goal here was to show something as simple as a code reader could be used to complete this job. Not everyone has the expensive tooling. Thanks for watching and commenting! Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
When you were doing the resistance check on the new oxygen sensor and you said it was 2.5 or 2.6 we couldn't see the meter because your head was in the way. We seen the entire process for the bad sensor but not for the good sensor. Other than that it was a really good presentation and informative episode.
Emmanuel! Welcome back! Nice to finally have internet back right? It's a highly sophisticated torque wrench ;) Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Another great job Mike! FYI, I was recently made aware that the black Wells t-shirt doesn't match well with the latest most trendy Lapis Blue colored yoga pants from Target. Hopefully this issue can get resolved soon. Facebook can be very informative.
If you don't have a thermal imager I heard you can lick the end and if it's cold & tastes sweet not only is your heater not working but you may have a bad head gasket :D Great video Mike!
Paul Anderson cost? I'm not a hater either. I love their tools. Just their diagnostic gear isn't getting cheaper and there's more and more competition out there.
Thanks Paul! Everything is built on the basics right? It's the foundation to the house of diagnostic knowledge :) So, here is my $.02 on the migration...cost and GOOD competition. The NON snappy scanners of the world have come a LONG way from where they used to be. Launch and Autel are both making great products at a FRACTION of the price...I've heard almost 15 grand for the new Zeus...who wants to pay that for an aftermarket scan tool that can do roughly the same stuff as a 3-4000 dollar one! Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
I agree Matt, usually competition drives price down...I feel like they are doubling down on a possible losing bet here with the newest tool...time will tell I guess. Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Hey Littlebear gaming, depends on the strategy of the vehicle. Typically sensor 2 is used to monitor the catalytic convertor. If the vehicle is stuck in open loop because of this failure I would say yes, fuel economy could be affected. Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
I put the key ignition on and tested voltage at o2 sensor heater wires coming from the pcm and it was delivering 9.5 volts. Shouldn't be 12v? What does that means if is less then 12 volts
Hmmm, well, you could disconnect the battery, though I'm not one to recommend it on newer cars...so many relearns....My answer is buy yourself ANYTHING that can clear the code. You can get something for well under a hundred bucks that can clear codes. I guess my thought is that if you can read the code, in theory you should be able to clear it. Though I know that's not always true...parts stores....There really is no easy answer here besides the fact that if you want to work on any modern vehicle, you need at least a basic scan tool! Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Great explanation of the diagnostic for an oxygen sensor!, The other 2 wires for signal,one is 12 v and the other one ground? Or how do they work? I heard one is high the other one low. Thanks for the lesson!
Hey JG Garcia, thanks for watching! There are 2 heater circuit wires, one signal wire (0-1 volt) and a ground wire. The signal wire is the voltage that the sensor is creating. Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
nice video Mike, question, on a Range Rover ---- HOW LONG --- does the ECM is pulsating to ground, the 02 heater,??? is it only to heat up the element ,,,? or all the time the engine is running??
Thanks for the vid! I just checked my o2 sensor heater, and, it has nothing to show on the ohm meter, and so I will be replacing it. No wonder I keep getting a pesky check engine light..haha but the real funny thing is, the CEL only shows up when the engine is left at idle for about 10-20 mins, but yet the CEL never comes on if I just run the rpm's up, or go driving down the road without letting the engine sit running at idle for warm up time. Does this mean that my vehicle has more than hot enough exhaust so that it doesn't need the o2 heater when the engine is running at mid to high rpm? BTW my vehicle only has one o2 sensor, and the computer system is a 1990's OBD1 jeep/chrysler type.
2000 Lexus gs300. Code po125. Heard it’s usually a sensor issue. Code only triggers when I’m driving. While heated up to temp 190°f at idle what should my voltages be for all my sensors ? I noticed my graphs for B1s1 is oscillating, voltage .08-.9v. B2s1 is pretty flat lined at .010 and will oscillate a bit but not much when I’m slowing down or speeding up from a stop. I rev up to 4k and b2s1 doesn’t move much but b1s1 does. So is it normal to flatline or is it supposed to be oscillating heavily?
#1 Is it safe to use a test light to confirm circuit integrity and PCM operation (pwm ground) for ALL vehicles.#2 Will all computers protect themselves as this one did when it detected something was not quite right?
Hey Michael, depends on the circuit. This circuit runs a heater element. That heater element draws way more amperage than the test light...so yes, it will be just fine. You don't want to load a signal circuit. Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
Hey Kevin, there's quite a few things. It's not really "uncommon" for a heater circuit to fail. Age and vibration are the 2 major factors for heater failure. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
At minute 8, how did you know that pins 3 and 4 (A2A+ and A2A-) were the signal wires? And pins 1 and 2 (HA2A AND +B) were the heater circuit wires? I never heard you explain.
Usually on an O2 sensor you'll find the heater wires are the same color. A wiring diagram would help here if there was any question on which wire was which. Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
Hey Mike, I have a jag x type Owners Workshop Manual by Haynes. I've check the manual from beginning to the end, and I can't find any info pertaining to what the specs are for voltage and resistance for my jag. Where can I find this info? Thanks
So does the heater act as a glow plug when I turn my key to the ready to start position without engaging the starter ? Or does the engine need to be running for heater to be activated
Hey Tphelan86, thanks for watching! The heater is usually only active when the vehicle is turned on. I have yet to see one pre-heat at key on. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
Hey R Mil, that depends on the type of sensor. Newer sensors, probably. Older ones used to run 100% duty cycle during warmup. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
Hi sir! How much voltage do you applied to the sensor at the beginning of this vid It's the same the CPM will apply when you turn the switch on ???? What voltage should the pcm applied with the switch on ??? Thank'$ Stay Safe May God Bless!! Sir is for respect👍
Thanks J Georges! This test should take care of just about any heater circuit that is directly power fed and PCM ground side controlled. I never want to say "all" because there may be some oddball thing out there that this doesn't apply to. Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
c reader scanner reads time transition fail on my 2004 passat 2.8l this pertains to oxygen sensors and it has multiple misfires code which is po300 replaced upstream O2 sensor but no luck. please help I thank you
Hey Mike i tested the resistance of the O2 sensor on my 02 subaru, and got a reading of 0.01. troubleshoot and diagnostic manual said reading should be under 10. Was wondering if 0.01 too low?
Hey Hlau Thoj, I assume you're testing the heater circuit, right? 0.01 sounds like an odd reading. I would expect something in the 1-3 ohm range at least. Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
thanks go tech if you find wiring diagram for 98 volvo v70 non turbo the wires on the engine side the 4 colors are brown green/white stripe green/ black stripe and green/orange stripe im thinking brown is the signal wire and the green/white stripe is ground these are the 2 i want to test with a test light to make sure i have power and ground fromthe pcm correct
Hey Kevin, judging from your wire colors, your working with the rear 02 sensor...right? I show green-orange as power to the heater and green-black as the ECM controlled ground. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
Hey Audi4ever, a traditional oxygen sensor heater will turn off. An air/fuel ratio sensor will keep the heater on at all times. The temp required for an air/fuel ratio sensor is much higher than exhaust gas temp. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
Hey StayClassy, on which wire are you seeing that voltage? One wire should be 12v one ground, the other is low ref and the other is signal out from the sensor. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
@@GoTechTraining its showing me that on my OBD scanner, I haven't used a DMM on the actual wires yet. Should I test the wires with a DMM? My vehicle is a 06 range rover hse 4.4l. I didn't disconnect the battery before installing the sensors.
Mike when I click on "search parts cat" on "wellsve.com", I get error msg. It works sometimes and sometimes it don't. I can't follow your video. Any suggestion? Also, how did you get your wiring diagram to come up? When I can get this far on your web site after typing in "vehicle data", It shows me a picture of some type of starter with a schematic. Not what I'm looking for. Can you help me out Mike? Thanks.......
Hey, sometimes there's an internet browser issue where it won't load the PDF...could be your issue? I just went through it and it worked great for me. I'm using Google Chrome for my browser. Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
actually i tested the o2 sensor 2 white wires for the heater put meter to ohms resistance i got nothing and then i tested both upstream and downstream with scantool up was a rich lean condition but downstream was like flatline no reading sounds like im changing sensor or sensors i drive a 98 volvo v70 base model 210k
Hey Kevin, slow response can be a sensor issue or an air/fuel issue. Can you force the sensor to go rich/lean by creating a vacuum leak or introducing propane? Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
Hey Robin, yes, you can use your battery. Just be very careful. Also, don't do it on newer style sensors, they should only be pulsed and not constantly powered. Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
Hey Kevin, you would want to check for power coming to the heater on one side. The other side is ground side controlled by the PCM. A test light can be used to check this. You can take the lead of the test light onto the power side going to the sensor and the tip of the test light into the ground side. You are swapping the 02 heater for the test light bulb. If the bulb lights/flashes, the PCM is doing it's job. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
can anyone please help mei didnt think my o2 sencer was getting power aven though i had no check engine light on i was checking it on the wire harness side and i think i touched power to somthing i shouldnt have cuz now i have a check engine light on telling me the heater circuit has issues and i know its in the wireing not the o2 sencer,were does the wire run to is there a fuze or somthing....please respond
Hey Rick, only the heater circuit should be powered. Not the signal circuit. Many times there is a fuse powering the heater power circuit. The ground side is usually controlled by the PCM. I hope you didn't fry the controller in the PCM!!! Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
@@GoTechTraining thank you very much for responding but what you told me I already knew my question is where is the fuse the book says it's somewhere between the computer and the main relay and I can't seem to find one and it's not in the fuse box under the dash or under the hood that I can find any way please respond if you could help me out with that question if you might know where the fuse would be
@@GoTechTraining P1157 A/F sensor voltage high my scanner read 0 volts in the A/F sensor I test resistance 2.6 at fuel trims there is not reading nothing is move but the car still running normal I just have the check engine light on I do have VSA light on too!
Sounds like the car is running in open loop at this point because it has failed the test for the sensor. Sensor voltage being high is very different that a heater circuit issue. You're looking at a signal problem, could be just a bad sensor. Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
Hey Oswaldsantos69, you're looking for information regarding air fuel ratio sensors then. As far as I know, there aren't any 5 wire 02 sensors. Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
Ground for what? The heater control? Or are you talking signal return? There is no true ground. It's a PWM signal from the PCM. That is a green wire. The B-W and blue wires are AF- and AF+. The black wire is power. Hope that helps! Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
Hey, the ground wire for the heater runs back to the PCM. It's PCM controlled and is pulsed. It's not just a solid ground. Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
I believe it would be considered the 908 Elite. But if you just do a good search of Maxisys Elite it will come up! Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
I don't know how to spell things in German, just that the fastidious people have good torq. That is,if my native Italian specs aren't handy. However, if you'd like me to try Ugga dugga's, I can't promise your head gasket won't be flapping like a reed on a wind instrument.
Head in the shot to cover OHM reading of new sensor. Wellsve is only for us market. Proved by entering Golf MK5 2.0 fsi 2006 and nothing. Then Honda 2009 and no model FRV, just CRF which after scrolling down through fault codes to verify, it had no P2004 code listed. Subsequently I have come to realise that should a code state low circuit, this tends to point towards wiring issues more. In this video you say that you would still like and suggest for us to test the other stuff, but when you know the heater circuit has ridiculously high ohms; why bother. Just wasting time. The heater is clearly buggered and needs changing. Head in the shot not good dude.
James, sure the heater circuit is high in resistance...but what if that resistance caused the driver inside of the PCM to overheat and god bad? It is always a good idea to verify the rest of the circuit. What if a new sensor didn't fix this? Who would pay for the further diag? Technically the old sensor was bad....but what if the PCM was also? Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Counted 4753 hairs on the top of your head with no sign of dandruff. One dtc 8713 which stated that there was no Brylcreem present. All in all, a very well executed video and all avenues regarding the heater fault explored.
HAHAHHAHA amazing! I had to google Brylcreem! Thanks for watching Tom :)
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Mike I think you're doing a very good job teaching everyone and I love watching your videos, but remember, many are very very very novice at this type of thing. This means that you must explain every step in detail so that they get full understanding with very little or no doubt about what you just explained. Go back to when you were just a novice (I use to) and think about it. Remember it's only one way communication when learning from the videos; no questions can we ask. Just a little advice from a retired teacher of many years. Keep on teaching us Mike.
Daniel thanks for the kind words and advice! I will take it to heart. Thanks!
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
@@GoTechTraining honestly I'm a complete novice and I understood this fine. I have this dumbass p0030, the sensor itself seems to respond in the diagnostics but I haven't tested the heater yet. Going to give it a go tomorrow.
Best video of the day! Thanks for the O2 sensor link. I can't understand why some fuel pump manufacturers do not show proper fuel pump pressure on their website - very annoying. I mean they build new fuel pumps and don't know fuel pressure of car, makes no sense. Wells has best free info!
Thanks Jacks Garage! Glad you enjoyed the video!
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
You know you guys would make so much more money if you let people toss parts and didn't teach them to test lol. Just kidding another great episode and have come to anticipate watching these. You do an excellent job and you have become way more comfortable in front of the camera. I remember the first video I seen you in and you have got this to being one of the best sources for information and we truly appreciate everything all of you have done over the years and a big thanks to wells for providing this to us for no cost. Great Job as always Mike.
It's not all about selling parts. It is all about taking care of our customers, you guys! I hope that by watching our training that we provide it has led you to buying more of our Wells products :) Thanks for the compliment. I like to think I have a grown a ton in the last year or so. I will continue to grow and shape these video to what you guys want to see! Thanks again!
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Wells Vehicle Electronics I was just kidding about selling more parts hope you caught the lol part.
I did catch the lol, don't worry! :)
Nice job Mike you sure are getting into rhythm with your videos.
Thanks for watching Richard!
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Video very precise and informative. Thanks for taking the time.
Hey Mike, thanks for watching and taking the time to comment!
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
Great work and explanation Mike! With that Elite scanner, you may be able to activate the heater function from the special functions. Keep up the good work!
Soraya, thanks! Possibly, but my goal here was to show something as simple as a code reader could be used to complete this job. Not everyone has the expensive tooling. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
When you were doing the resistance check on the new oxygen sensor and you said it was 2.5 or 2.6 we couldn't see the meter because your head was in the way. We seen the entire process for the bad sensor but not for the good sensor. Other than that it was a really good presentation and informative episode.
Great info on this shall I say, hot, topic Mike! Nice tip on clearing the codes in order to not get burned. Thanks!
Hey John! Thanks! Pun intended? :) All about being 100% certain, right?
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Amazing,thank you very much for taking the time,very easy to understand.
Good job Mike! Finally I'm back! EVAP training is next! Btw, nice torque wrench!
Emmanuel! Welcome back! Nice to finally have internet back right? It's a highly sophisticated torque wrench ;)
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
@@GoTechTraining ach ja...in elk geval hij klikt :)
Another great job Mike! FYI, I was recently made aware that the black Wells t-shirt doesn't match well with the latest most trendy Lapis Blue colored yoga pants from Target. Hopefully this issue can get resolved soon. Facebook can be very informative.
Thanks Glen! HAHAH so what does go good with Lapis bue?!
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
If you don't have a thermal imager I heard you can lick the end and if it's cold & tastes sweet not only is your heater not working but you may have a bad head gasket :D Great video Mike!
HAHAH so if it's hot you'll find out real quick?
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
You are a quick learner :D
good description and experiment.
Have a nice day. :)
it's very good to me.
Thanks for watching!
Ryan Wilsing, Technical Instructor
very well done, young man
Thanks for watching Sam!
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Exselecte diagnostic amigo
Thank you Mike. Good job.
Thanks for watching Billy!
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Excellent class. We should never forget the basics. BTW, any idea why some of the better techs seem to be migrating away from Snap On's scanners etc.?
Paul Anderson cost? I'm not a hater either. I love their tools. Just their diagnostic gear isn't getting cheaper and there's more and more competition out there.
Thanks Paul! Everything is built on the basics right? It's the foundation to the house of diagnostic knowledge :) So, here is my $.02 on the migration...cost and GOOD competition. The NON snappy scanners of the world have come a LONG way from where they used to be. Launch and Autel are both making great products at a FRACTION of the price...I've heard almost 15 grand for the new Zeus...who wants to pay that for an aftermarket scan tool that can do roughly the same stuff as a 3-4000 dollar one!
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
I agree Matt, usually competition drives price down...I feel like they are doubling down on a possible losing bet here with the newest tool...time will tell I guess.
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Hello. Will a heater circuit malfunction in bank 1 sensor 2 affect fuel economy?
Hey Littlebear gaming, depends on the strategy of the vehicle. Typically sensor 2 is used to monitor the catalytic convertor. If the vehicle is stuck in open loop because of this failure I would say yes, fuel economy could be affected.
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
When checking ground do you probe the black wire pin or the grey wire pin?
I put the key ignition on and tested voltage at o2 sensor heater wires coming from the pcm and it was delivering 9.5 volts. Shouldn't be 12v? What does that means if is less then 12 volts
Mike these tests are very useful, but if you don't have a scanner, how can you reset the codes and check if the computer is protecting itself?
Hmmm, well, you could disconnect the battery, though I'm not one to recommend it on newer cars...so many relearns....My answer is buy yourself ANYTHING that can clear the code. You can get something for well under a hundred bucks that can clear codes. I guess my thought is that if you can read the code, in theory you should be able to clear it. Though I know that's not always true...parts stores....There really is no easy answer here besides the fact that if you want to work on any modern vehicle, you need at least a basic scan tool!
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Travelingman 1997 disconnect the battery for 10 minutes
Richard Gill yeah thanks, that should work, my system is OBD1.
Great explanation of the diagnostic for an oxygen sensor!, The other 2 wires for signal,one is 12 v and the other one ground? Or how do they work? I heard one is high the other one low.
Thanks for the lesson!
Hey JG Garcia, thanks for watching! There are 2 heater circuit wires, one signal wire (0-1 volt) and a ground wire. The signal wire is the voltage that the sensor is creating.
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
nice video Mike, question, on a Range Rover ---- HOW LONG --- does the ECM is pulsating to ground, the 02 heater,??? is it only to heat up the element ,,,? or all the time the engine is running??
Hey Mike you forgot to put the electric grease at the sensor connection, JK good vide
Haha! You've learned from that past class huh!?
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Great. Video👍
Thanks for the vid! I just checked my o2 sensor heater, and, it has nothing to show on the ohm meter, and so I will be replacing it. No wonder I keep getting a pesky check engine light..haha but the real funny thing is, the CEL only shows up when the engine is left at idle for about 10-20 mins, but yet the CEL never comes on if I just run the rpm's up, or go driving down the road without letting the engine sit running at idle for warm up time. Does this mean that my vehicle has more than hot enough exhaust so that it doesn't need the o2 heater when the engine is running at mid to high rpm? BTW my vehicle only has one o2 sensor, and the computer system is a 1990's OBD1 jeep/chrysler type.
Great job.
Hey Antonio, thanks man!
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Services Instructor
2000 Lexus gs300. Code po125. Heard it’s usually a sensor issue. Code only triggers when I’m driving.
While heated up to temp 190°f at idle what should my voltages be for all my sensors ? I noticed my graphs for B1s1 is oscillating, voltage .08-.9v.
B2s1 is pretty flat lined at .010 and will oscillate a bit but not much when I’m slowing down or speeding up from a stop.
I rev up to 4k and b2s1 doesn’t move much but b1s1 does.
So is it normal to flatline or is it supposed to be oscillating heavily?
#1 Is it safe to use a test light to confirm circuit integrity and PCM operation (pwm ground) for ALL vehicles.#2 Will all computers protect themselves as this one did when it detected something was not quite right?
Hey Michael, depends on the circuit. This circuit runs a heater element. That heater element draws way more amperage than the test light...so yes, it will be just fine. You don't want to load a signal circuit.
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
Thanks for the feedback Mike. Great videos. Always learn something new
thanks for the info what causes the heater circuit blow in the sensor
Hey Kevin, there's quite a few things. It's not really "uncommon" for a heater circuit to fail. Age and vibration are the 2 major factors for heater failure.
Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
At minute 8, how did you know that pins 3 and 4 (A2A+ and A2A-) were the signal wires? And pins 1 and 2 (HA2A AND +B) were the heater circuit wires? I never heard you explain.
Usually on an O2 sensor you'll find the heater wires are the same color. A wiring diagram would help here if there was any question on which wire was which.
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
Hey Mike, I have a jag x type Owners Workshop Manual by Haynes. I've check the manual from beginning to the end, and I can't find any info pertaining to what the specs are for voltage and resistance for my jag. Where can I find this info? Thanks
Sometimes the only place you can find that info is in the factory service manual right from Jag.
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
@@GoTechTraining Thanks Mike.
So does the heater act as a glow plug when I turn my key to the ready to start position without engaging the starter ? Or does the engine need to be running for heater to be activated
Hey Tphelan86, thanks for watching! The heater is usually only active when the vehicle is turned on. I have yet to see one pre-heat at key on.
Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
I just replaced one A/F sensor on an 01 camry. The two heaters wires are black,but your are both white,is it because of the different model ?
What part number? WHat engine? I can take a look and make sure you go the right one.
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
would you blow the the heater circuit on O2 sensor connecting it directly to 12v battery when you don't have the computer pulsing the supply
Hey R Mil, that depends on the type of sensor. Newer sensors, probably. Older ones used to run 100% duty cycle during warmup.
Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
Nice job sir
But I I want to check volts how many volts should I get ??
Thanks for watching! A heater circuit will be commonly fed 12v power and a pulse width modulated ground.
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
Well done
Thanks Desmond!!!
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Hi sir!
How much voltage do you applied to the sensor at the beginning of this vid
It's the same the CPM will apply when you turn the switch on ????
What voltage should the pcm applied with the switch on ???
Thank'$ Stay Safe May God Bless!!
Sir is for respect👍
thanks Mike, good info as always. So this test vaild to all cars or just to some. cheeeers
Thanks J Georges! This test should take care of just about any heater circuit that is directly power fed and PCM ground side controlled. I never want to say "all" because there may be some oddball thing out there that this doesn't apply to.
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
c reader scanner reads time transition fail on my 2004 passat 2.8l this pertains to oxygen sensors and it has multiple misfires code which is po300 replaced upstream O2 sensor but no luck. please help I thank you
Hey Mike i tested the resistance of the O2 sensor on my 02 subaru, and got a reading of 0.01.
troubleshoot and diagnostic manual said reading should be under 10. Was wondering if 0.01 too low?
Hey Hlau Thoj, I assume you're testing the heater circuit, right? 0.01 sounds like an odd reading. I would expect something in the 1-3 ohm range at least.
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
Grate job
Thanks Oscar!
Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
Thank You
Thanks for watching Buzz Buzzard!
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
thanks go tech if you find wiring diagram for 98 volvo v70 non turbo the wires on the engine side the 4 colors are brown green/white stripe green/ black stripe and green/orange stripe im thinking brown is the signal wire and the green/white stripe is ground these are the 2 i want to test with a test light to make sure i have power and ground fromthe pcm correct
Hey Kevin, judging from your wire colors, your working with the rear 02 sensor...right? I show green-orange as power to the heater and green-black as the ECM controlled ground.
Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
@@GoTechTraining no the front o2 sensor changed to another sensor and p0133 came back again
Does the o2 sensor heater shut off after the exhaust gets up to temp
Hey Audi4ever, a traditional oxygen sensor heater will turn off. An air/fuel ratio sensor will keep the heater on at all times. The temp required for an air/fuel ratio sensor is much higher than exhaust gas temp.
Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
Just put 2 brand new sensors in and got p0031 and p0051? They sensors are recieving. .995 v each.
Hey StayClassy, on which wire are you seeing that voltage? One wire should be 12v one ground, the other is low ref and the other is signal out from the sensor.
Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
@@GoTechTraining its showing me that on my OBD scanner, I haven't used a DMM on the actual wires yet. Should I test the wires with a DMM? My vehicle is a 06 range rover hse 4.4l. I didn't disconnect the battery before installing the sensors.
Mike when I click on "search parts cat" on "wellsve.com", I get error msg. It works sometimes and sometimes it don't. I can't follow your video. Any suggestion? Also, how did you get your wiring diagram to come up? When I can get this far on your web site after typing in "vehicle data", It shows me a picture of some type of starter with a schematic. Not what I'm looking for. Can you help me out Mike? Thanks.......
Hey, sometimes there's an internet browser issue where it won't load the PDF...could be your issue? I just went through it and it worked great for me. I'm using Google Chrome for my browser.
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
Thanks Mike! Happy Holidays....
actually i tested the o2 sensor 2 white wires for the heater put meter to ohms resistance i got nothing and then i tested both upstream and downstream with scantool up was a rich lean condition but downstream was like flatline no reading sounds like im changing sensor or sensors i drive a 98 volvo v70 base model 210k
Yeh, if the heaters are open circuit it's probably time for a new sensor.
Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
ok thanks go tech but how do i go about clearing up a p0 133 slow response
Hey Kevin, slow response can be a sensor issue or an air/fuel issue. Can you force the sensor to go rich/lean by creating a vacuum leak or introducing propane?
Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
Are you familiar with nissan tiida latio
I don't have portable PSU. can i use the car battery to test the HO2 sensor?
Hey Robin, yes, you can use your battery. Just be very careful. Also, don't do it on newer style sensors, they should only be pulsed and not constantly powered.
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
GoTech what would you consider newer? What year and forward?
Kya oxygen heater cerkit reading is 12 to 14 ohms is correct
I have received the code P0030
P0113 & P510
at minute 13:02, what is the mean of green test and blue? is it for signal circuit and the signal ground?
Hey Burul,, I was referring to the backprobbing pin.
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
Nice job :::
Thanks Olmo!
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
ok cool ill keep that in mind so ill change my sensors and if p0133 comes back how do i test to make sure the computer is not bad
Hey Kevin, you would want to check for power coming to the heater on one side. The other side is ground side controlled by the PCM. A test light can be used to check this. You can take the lead of the test light onto the power side going to the sensor and the tip of the test light into the ground side. You are swapping the 02 heater for the test light bulb. If the bulb lights/flashes, the PCM is doing it's job.
Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
I wonder why their is no resistance range, resistance normally increases w/ temperature. At least room temp and operating temp would be nice.
can anyone please help mei didnt think my o2 sencer was getting power aven though i had no check engine light on i was checking it on the wire harness side and i think i touched power to somthing i shouldnt have cuz now i have a check engine light on telling me the heater circuit has issues and i know its in the wireing not the o2 sencer,were does the wire run to is there a fuze or somthing....please respond
Hey Rick, only the heater circuit should be powered. Not the signal circuit. Many times there is a fuse powering the heater power circuit. The ground side is usually controlled by the PCM. I hope you didn't fry the controller in the PCM!!!
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
@@GoTechTraining thank you very much for responding but what you told me I already knew my question is where is the fuse the book says it's somewhere between the computer and the main relay and I can't seem to find one and it's not in the fuse box under the dash or under the hood that I can find any way please respond if you could help me out with that question if you might know where the fuse would be
@@GoTechTraining I believe when I was trying to check if your power I touched the negative on the heater and blew the fuse
@@rickdenison7757 The sensor fuses is in your fuse box. That's where I found mine. Thanks
thanks to
Thanks for watching!!!
Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
2004 acura tsx negative and positive is on only when car start!
IS it causing issues? The heater circuit should run even when the car is running.
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
@@GoTechTraining P1157 A/F sensor voltage high my scanner read 0 volts in the A/F sensor I test resistance 2.6 at fuel trims there is not reading nothing is move but the car still running normal I just have the check engine light on I do have VSA light on too!
Sounds like the car is running in open loop at this point because it has failed the test for the sensor. Sensor voltage being high is very different that a heater circuit issue. You're looking at a signal problem, could be just a bad sensor.
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
@@GoTechTraining i think so too! the repair manual only calls for check the integrity of the circuit which is good.
@@GoTechTraining thanks mike!
I WOULD LIKE MORE INFO ABOUT O2 SENSOR WITH 5 WIRES.NO INFO AT ALL ON YOU TUBE ABOUT THIS 5 WIRES O2 SENSOR.THANKS
Hey Oswaldsantos69, you're looking for information regarding air fuel ratio sensors then. As far as I know, there aren't any 5 wire 02 sensors.
Mike Becker, Senior Instructor
What color is the ground wire ?
Ground for what? The heater control? Or are you talking signal return? There is no true ground. It's a PWM signal from the PCM. That is a green wire. The B-W and blue wires are AF- and AF+. The black wire is power. Hope that helps!
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
The ground wire to complete the heater circuit...
Hey, the ground wire for the heater runs back to the PCM. It's PCM controlled and is pulsed. It's not just a solid ground.
Mike Becker, Senior Technical Instructor
Thank you for your response,very helpful...
What scanner is that ??
Christopher, the scanner in this one is the Autel Maxisys Elite.
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Wells Vehicle Electronics do you have the exact number 808 or 906 ? Thanks appreciate for the information
I believe it would be considered the 908 Elite. But if you just do a good search of Maxisys Elite it will come up!
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Click click, click click........ nice
Always torque to factory specs :)
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
chris martino - I always use German Torq specs. Goodntite
What about Ugga Duggas?
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
I don't know how to spell things in German, just that the fastidious people have good torq. That is,if my native Italian specs aren't handy. However, if you'd like me to try Ugga dugga's, I can't promise your head gasket won't be flapping like a reed on a wind instrument.
Haha so what is the Italian spec for torque then?
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
clic
Click click 😂
Beep *Vibrate*...really depends on the torque wrench you own, right?
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
Stop testing and testing and testing, put the new sensor on already man! I'm tired just looking at this!
Head in the shot to cover OHM reading of new sensor. Wellsve is only for us market. Proved by entering Golf MK5 2.0 fsi 2006 and nothing. Then Honda 2009 and no model FRV, just CRF which after scrolling down through fault codes to verify, it had no P2004 code listed. Subsequently I have come to realise that should a code state low circuit, this tends to point towards wiring issues more. In this video you say that you would still like and suggest for us to test the other stuff, but when you know the heater circuit has ridiculously high ohms; why bother. Just wasting time. The heater is clearly buggered and needs changing.
Head in the shot not good dude.
James, sure the heater circuit is high in resistance...but what if that resistance caused the driver inside of the PCM to overheat and god bad? It is always a good idea to verify the rest of the circuit. What if a new sensor didn't fix this? Who would pay for the further diag? Technically the old sensor was bad....but what if the PCM was also?
Mike Becker, Technical Services Instructor
would this diagnosis be the sam for p0133
Hey Kevin, no the heater circuit and the signal circuit diagnosis is different. A P0133 is a slow response code.
Mike Becker, Senior Instructor