Knock sensor problem??
Knock sensor problem??
Bandit Yeh was bugging me mate, does sound like a reasonable reason for the knock sensor coming up as a fault,
If the fuelling wasn't being adjusted properly by the ECU it would probably make it knock due to it running lean/rich??
So will rewire it tomorrow and see how it goes? :thumbup1:
Bandit Yeh was bugging me mate, does sound like a reasonable reason for the knock sensor coming up as a fault,
If the fuelling wasn't being adjusted properly by the ECU it would probably make it knock due to it running lean/rich??
So will rewire it tomorrow and see how it goes? :thumbup1:
I still reckon it was fuel related :lol:
I wouldn't have expected a dodgy O2 sensor / wiring to have raised a knock fault BEFORE raising an O2 sensor fault. Also the lambda output from the O2 sensor feeds back to the ECU for it to control AFR, which has little effect on knock.
toxo I still reckon it was fuel related :lol:
I wouldn't have expected a dodgy O2 sensor / wiring to have raised a knock fault BEFORE raising an O2 sensor fault. Also the lambda output from the O2 sensor feeds back to the ECU for it to control AFR, which has little effect on knock.
toxo I still reckon it was fuel related :lol:
I wouldn't have expected a dodgy O2 sensor / wiring to have raised a knock fault BEFORE raising an O2 sensor fault. Also the lambda output from the O2 sensor feeds back to the ECU for it to control AFR, which has little effect on knock.
toxo I still reckon it was fuel related :lol:Would agree higher octane rating = slower fuel burn allowing more ignition advance and/or higher compression. Changing to a lower octane fuel without resetting the ECU will cause "pinking" (knocking) as it is still trying to run the same ignition advance and will take time to re-learn. My Tezza does it if I just switch to normal unleaded.
toxo I wouldn't have expected a dodgy O2 sensor / wiring to have raised a knock fault BEFORE raising an O2 sensor fault. Also the lambda output from the O2 sensor feeds back to the ECU for it to control AFR, which has little effect on knock.Running excessively lean can cause knocking as well but I doubt that the AFR would be that far out because of a faulty O2 sensor, the MAP/MAF should keep the AFR within a reasonable range. The O2 sensor really just "fine tunes" the AFR.
toxo I still reckon it was fuel related :lol:Would agree higher octane rating = slower fuel burn allowing more ignition advance and/or higher compression. Changing to a lower octane fuel without resetting the ECU will cause "pinking" (knocking) as it is still trying to run the same ignition advance and will take time to re-learn. My Tezza does it if I just switch to normal unleaded.
toxo I wouldn't have expected a dodgy O2 sensor / wiring to have raised a knock fault BEFORE raising an O2 sensor fault. Also the lambda output from the O2 sensor feeds back to the ECU for it to control AFR, which has little effect on knock.Running excessively lean can cause knocking as well but I doubt that the AFR would be that far out because of a faulty O2 sensor, the MAP/MAF should keep the AFR within a reasonable range. The O2 sensor really just "fine tunes" the AFR.
Not sure guys to be honest, but been running standard unleaded again since i rewired it and no faults so far,(done just over 750 miles since) so good so far and will be back on the super soon :thumbup1: