I'll investigate the camshaft sensor in the morning and let you guys know what happens. If that isn't the problem, I think I might just get the car towed.
Car won't start after replacing spark plugs!
Re: Car won't start after replacing spark plugs!
All ignition coils are new. I've ruled those out. I just dropped the battery off at autozone for them to recharge. I'll pick it up in the morning. However, last night the battery was fine. In fact, I even hooked up my fathers car (via jumper cables) just in case that was the problem. But no luck 
I'll investigate the camshaft sensor in the morning and let you guys know what happens. If that isn't the problem, I think I might just get the car towed.
I'll investigate the camshaft sensor in the morning and let you guys know what happens. If that isn't the problem, I think I might just get the car towed.
I'm just so stumped as to how a change of spark plugs could cause this. The autozone guy thinks I might have accidentally disconnected something somewhere, but I've retraced my steps a million times now and everything looks fine.
What's the difference between a crankshaft and camshaft sensor? What I pulled out looks like this:
http://www.eeuroparts.com/Main/PartDeta ... id=9202134
but the crankshaft looks similar
http://www.eeuroparts.com/Main/PartDeta ... id=1275599
http://www.eeuroparts.com/Main/PartDeta ... id=9202134
but the crankshaft looks similar
http://www.eeuroparts.com/Main/PartDeta ... id=1275599
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cn90
- Posts: 8255
- Joined: 31 March 2010
- Year and Model: 2004 V70 2.5T
- Location: Omaha NE
- Has thanked: 4 times
- Been thanked: 468 times
There is a cardinal rule in car repair: when a new problem develops after some work has been performed, go back and look at the area that you just worked on.
In 99.9% of the cases, you can find the problems to be "self-inflicted", i.e. caused by yourself while doing the repair.
In 99.9% of the cases, you can find the problems to be "self-inflicted", i.e. caused by yourself while doing the repair.
2004 V70 2.5T 100K+
2005 XC90 2.5T 110K+
2005 XC90 2.5T 110K+
cn90, I've gone back and looked over what I did more than a couple of times now. I know that's the rule, but I don't know what else I could have missed.
I brought the battery back and reinstalled it this morning. Then I disconnected the camshaft sensor from the switch end and tried to test it using my digital volt meter. The Ignition was on in the II position. I'm not getting values for anything. I tried reading it on the AC and DC volt settings and nothing at all. So I'm assuming the sensor is the problem. The part comes in tomorrow so hopefully when I install it the car will start! I'm keeping my fingers crossed!
I'm also getting two codes, p1113 and p0013, one of which is camshaft related. Hopefully this will be the solution.
I brought the battery back and reinstalled it this morning. Then I disconnected the camshaft sensor from the switch end and tried to test it using my digital volt meter. The Ignition was on in the II position. I'm not getting values for anything. I tried reading it on the AC and DC volt settings and nothing at all. So I'm assuming the sensor is the problem. The part comes in tomorrow so hopefully when I install it the car will start! I'm keeping my fingers crossed!
I'm also getting two codes, p1113 and p0013, one of which is camshaft related. Hopefully this will be the solution.
- BEJinFbk
- Posts: 4067
- Joined: 5 January 2008
- Year and Model: '98 V70 R
- Location: Fairbanks, Alaska
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You may want to specify to the OP how to take these readings:jablackburn wrote:There is no "ignition coil" on a 99.
I'm gonna cut and paste something I've written before, so it's a little repetitive, but gives you the values you need to look for from the sensors:
The crankshaft sensor is located just above the transmission housing; the camshaft position sensor is in a housing just behind the distributor cap on the engine block. You should see >200 ohms on the crankshaft position sensor, and often times the cam sensor will set a code. Pin 1 to 3 of the camshaft sensor should read 12.5 V, 1 to 2 should read <5 V, and pin 1 should ohm out 0 resistance to ground.
If the sensor is plugged in or disconnected.
If it is unplugged, which half of the connector to get readings from.
Whether the key keeds to be on.
And clarify meter settings between continuity (ohms) and DC volt readings.
'98 V70 R - Well Equipped for Life Up North... 
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cn90
- Posts: 8255
- Joined: 31 March 2010
- Year and Model: 2004 V70 2.5T
- Location: Omaha NE
- Has thanked: 4 times
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Send a Private Message to this fellow to see what his issue was. His username is "MJCIII".
1999 V70 Won't start after changing spark plugs
https://www.matthewsvolvosite.com/forums ... 89&start=0
Also, post a few pictures of your engine setup, post pics from cylinders 1 through 5, all the way to the wiring beyond the engine.
Perhaps someone here can capture what is wrong in the pics.
1999 V70 Won't start after changing spark plugs
https://www.matthewsvolvosite.com/forums ... 89&start=0
Also, post a few pictures of your engine setup, post pics from cylinders 1 through 5, all the way to the wiring beyond the engine.
Perhaps someone here can capture what is wrong in the pics.
2004 V70 2.5T 100K+
2005 XC90 2.5T 110K+
2005 XC90 2.5T 110K+
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