Knock Sensor 2 Error. P0332
I had never had this come up before, and I did some reading on the forum to figure out what it could be. I know there are two, but I'm not sure which is 1 or 2. I cleared the code and will drive again to see if it comes up. However, if it does, which is which, and what are the chances that I really have the issue and that this just picked up something else? I hope it is nothing but time will tell. I have not felt any change in performance, and it still runs great. Could it be bad gas? Could it be a wire came loose after 191K? Could it be something that is going to be disastrous?
The knock sensors are labeled as A and B on the wiring guide so that doesn't help
The A is probably the # 1 probably the fwd one
You might remove the fwd connector and see a CEL code that correlates to the position of your first code
You can swap sensors before purchasing another one
Someone did ask before if there will be a oil spill that I can't recall or think through.
The A is probably the # 1 probably the fwd one
You might remove the fwd connector and see a CEL code that correlates to the position of your first code
You can swap sensors before purchasing another one
Someone did ask before if there will be a oil spill that I can't recall or think through.
You said diagram. From where. I went ahead and cleared it and drove 5 miles and it stayed clear. Driving to play golf about 20 miles away. Will see if it stays cleared. Fingers xrossed
Page 50 of the 97 wiring guide
labeled as KS
There may be something in the Jaguar 801s pdf
Page 87 and 99 as a interesting second paragraph with the CKPS seeing a misfire vs. a predetonation knock
See page 125 as CEL code P0326 identifies Knock Sensing Circuit 1 as cylinder 1 , 2 , 3 or fwd position of the 2 KS sensors
Burn off your tank of fuel and see if it accurse with fresh fuel
Using regular unleaded fuel with lower octane number ? On aircraft piston engines if using automotive fuel we would have to by federal order retard the ignition timing by around 5 degrees Vs.higher octane aviation fuel original engine design
Good old World War 2 aviation fuel was 145 but todays aviation fuel is 115 octane
I rejected a aircraft once while taking flying lesson as it was way underperforming on a end of runway performance check comparing the aircraft's 2 ignition systems , yes they have 2 including 2 spark plugs per cylender
Andy Bracket ?
The Jaguar Whisper ,. Parker 7
This is what a properly running Britch engine should sound like ,you gotta hook this up to your good stereo or good headphones
The Royles Royce Merline engine is a Hemi used in the P - 51
labeled as KS
There may be something in the Jaguar 801s pdf
Page 87 and 99 as a interesting second paragraph with the CKPS seeing a misfire vs. a predetonation knock
See page 125 as CEL code P0326 identifies Knock Sensing Circuit 1 as cylinder 1 , 2 , 3 or fwd position of the 2 KS sensors
Burn off your tank of fuel and see if it accurse with fresh fuel
Using regular unleaded fuel with lower octane number ? On aircraft piston engines if using automotive fuel we would have to by federal order retard the ignition timing by around 5 degrees Vs.higher octane aviation fuel original engine design
Good old World War 2 aviation fuel was 145 but todays aviation fuel is 115 octane
I rejected a aircraft once while taking flying lesson as it was way underperforming on a end of runway performance check comparing the aircraft's 2 ignition systems , yes they have 2 including 2 spark plugs per cylender
Andy Bracket ?
The Jaguar Whisper ,. Parker 7
This is what a properly running Britch engine should sound like ,you gotta hook this up to your good stereo or good headphones
The Royles Royce Merline engine is a Hemi used in the P - 51
Last edited by Parker 7; Mar 26, 2023 at 01:34 PM.
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