Code 143 or P0326
So I bought a 1994 850 Wagon with a blown engine and lots of mile to replace my wifes rusting Suzuki Sidekick.
Figured since I'm a goodwrench master tech, I can handle this no problem. Swapping the bad engine = easy ! Before I installed the used engine I figured, what a great time to replace the timing belt,a practice in which I've always done. I've got a copy of the shop engine manual and it clearly showed the cam timing marks, However I can't find any markings on the crankshaft........O.K. line everything up an paint a dot on the top crankshaft tooth and block just in case something moves like I've always done. Turn the engine over several times and check all the marks---everything seems O.K. Finish installing engine, Drive car, (GOES LIKE A BAT OUTTA HELL:)) Check engine light comes on, Check codes, Code for skipping cylinder ( Bad plug wire) Change wire from old blown engine,clear codes, Light comes back on with code 143 Front knock sensor signal .Did the following EXCEPT FOR step 2 WHERE IS THE CRANK TIMING MARK ? Is there a special tool for holding the crank in position(saw something on that when rebuilding complete engine)? Everything else is fine,even tried swapping knock sensors. Code 1-4-3 (Front Knock Sensor Signal) & Code 4-3-3 (Rear Knock Sensor Signal) 1) If fault is intermittent, check camshaft setting. See the 2.3L article in the ENGINES section. If camshaft setting is okay, check all wiring and connectors for poor contact. If fault is permanent, go to next step. 2) Turn ignition off. Check camshaft setting in relation to crankshaft. Repair as necessary. If camshaft setting is okay, gain access to knock sensor(s) by removing upper charge air cooler pipe and engine cooling fan. To gain access to rear knock sensor also remove intake manifold support bracket. 3) Ensure ignition is still off. Wait 2 minutes. Disconnect knock sensor. Connect an ohmmeter between knock sensor connector terminal No. 2 and ground. If ohmmeter reads about zero ohms, go to step 5). If ohmmeter does not read about zero ohms, go to next step. 4) Ensure ignition is still off and knock sensor is disconnected. Ensure ECM connector is making good electrical contact and is connected securely to ECM. Connect an ohmmeter between knock sensor connector terminal No. 2 and ground. If ohmmeter reads about zero ohms, code was caused by poor contact in ECM connector. If ohmmeter does not read about zero ohms, check wiring between knock sensor connector terminal No. 2 and ECM connector terminal A17 for an open circuit. 5) Ensure ignition is still off and knock sensor is disconnected. Connect an ohmmeter between knock sensor connector terminal No. 1 and ground. If ohmmeter reads about zero ohms, check wiring between knock sensor connector terminal No. 1 and ECM connector terminal A2 (Code 1-4-3) or terminal A30 (4-3-3) for short to ground. If ohmmeter reads about one megohm, go to step 7). If ohmmeter reads infinite resistance, go to next step. 6) Ensure ignition is still off and knock sensor is disconnected. Ensure ECM connector terminals are free of resistance and oxidation. Reconnect ECM. Connect an ohmmeter between knock sensor connector terminal No. 1 and ground. If ohmmeter reads about one megohm, code is caused by poor contact in ECM’s connector. If ohmmeter does not read about one megohm, check wiring between knock sensor connector terminal No. 1 and ECM terminal A2 (Code 1-4-3) or terminal A30 (Code 4-3-3) for an open circuit. 7) Reconnect knock sensor(s). Start and warm up engine. Increase engine speed to slightly greater than 3500 RPM. Use Volvo Scan Tool (998-8686) to check knock sensor value. If knock sensor value is 2-6 at speeds greater than 3500 RPM, source of code is poor contact at knock sensor connector. If knock sensor value is not 2-6 at speeds greater than 3500 RPM, test system using a new knock sensor. |
RE: Code 143 or P0326
Welcome to the forum, I wish you find it useful & enjoyable, andhelp othersas a Master GoodWrench technician.
As to the timing mark on the crank, the one indicated by service manuals is nearly impossible to locate (I generally use correction fluid to enhance the marks). Please see the attachments. I have indicated with red arrows, where there should be a botch large enough for you to keep an eye on. This botch doesn't seem to be indicated by service manuals and I am not sure why. If you still could not locate it, I would manually locate the TDC and then mark with correction fluid or mark it with a chisel, scribe, etc... I hope this is of some use. JPN P.S: The images are a courtesy of Volvospeed.com [IMG]local://upfiles/6892/F9E4A1DD226B4770B7F2FAE98E9BB440.jpg[/IMG] [IMG]local://upfiles/6892/A67175859E5842BBB506D6470C7ADF22.jpg[/IMG] |
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