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Yeah. I suppose you mean replace it cause its bad..... take the dash off, disconnect airbag, disconnet steering shaft, pull steering wheel out, replace doughnut steering sensor, put back in carefully in the same position for airbag positioning....
Yeah. I suppose you mean replace it cause its bad..... take the dash off, disconnect airbag, disconnet steering shaft, pull steering wheel out, replace doughnut steering sensor, put back in carefully in the same position for airbag positioning....
I had the steering shaft off doing a damper change and I think the steering wheel was turned changing the position on the sensor.I am not sure how to align the steering wheel.
Last edited by mvvette97; May 29, 2005 at 11:09 PM.
Can't help from there....that was the thing they always told me to be absolutely careful on getting in the same way it came out. Here's a TTT for you, maybe somebody can chim in...
I had the steering shaft off doing a damper change and I think the steering wheel was turned changing the position on the sensor.I am not sure how to align the steering wheel.
You should be getting a code c1281 and/or c1286 on your DIC as well as "service vehicle soon" found this using the search function:
This is an easy fix (if it's 180* out) if you have a simple volt meter, if so:
With the wheels pointing straight, probe the light blue wire on the INNERMOST position closest to the center of the car, and see what voltage it is showing. (this is under the dash where the steering column enters the engine bay) If it's not showing ~2.4 Volts with the wheels pointing straight ahead then disconnect the steering shaft in the engine bay and rotate the steering wheel one complete turn counter clockwise and take a reading, if it's not 2.4V then rotate the wheel TWO turns counter clockwise and it should read 2.4V if no avail just rotate the steering wheel until you get a reading of 2.4V, reconnect the steering shaft in the engine bay and you're done.
You should be getting a code c1281 and/or c1286 on your DIC as well as "service vehicle soon" found this using the search function:
This is an easy fix (if it's 180* out) if you have a simple volt meter, if so:
With the wheels pointing straight, probe the light blue wire on the INNERMOST position closest to the center of the car, and see what voltage it is showing. (this is under the dash where the steering column enters the engine bay) If it's not showing ~2.4 Volts with the wheels pointing straight ahead then disconnect the steering shaft in the engine bay and rotate the steering wheel one complete turn counter clockwise and take a reading, if it's not 2.4V then rotate the wheel TWO turns counter clockwise and it should read 2.4V if no avail just rotate the steering wheel until you get a reading of 2.4V, reconnect the steering shaft in the engine bay and you're done.
I tried adjust it and all I could find was .24 volts not 2.4volts.