Cam Position Sensor Replacement
If anyone is interested in what's involved, it's pretty simple.
- I put my car on ramps, but you can actually do the whole job from the top
- The sensor is located above the crank pulley at the 1 o'clock position
- First, take a turkey baster and empty the power steering reservoir
- Second, take the reservoir out, this is the hardest part of the whole job.... taking the 2 hoses off reservoir, those clips suck!
- Next, take the air box out and the drive belt off.
- Unbolt the idle pulley that is in front of the sensor.
- Now you have access to the sensor and the 10mm bolt that holds it to the engine block.
- Once the bolt was out, I just moved that metal shield to the side by bending it a little. Now you can pull the senor out (it just slides right out) and put the new one in.
- Now just put everthing back together and fill up the power steering reservoir.
- The next step is the re-learn process which is in the link below
http://forums.corvetteforum.com/c6-t...r-relearn.html
Hope this helps, it saved me $400 in labor at the dealership for a $60 part!
Last edited by 02KillerZ; Jan 26, 2011 at 07:56 PM.

I figuered I'd contribute since this forum has saved me a ton of money and has been a great tool for me in fixing my car to buying parts.

How'd you do the relearn procedure? The other thread references having a Tech II?
Last edited by Joe_G; Jan 26, 2011 at 11:00 PM.
would have to come off and I know what you are talking about on that RESERVIOR. When I changed to TFS'HEADS that reservior had me most
frustrated. Glad you did it and saved the BUCKS. I assume the sensor was $60.00.
How did you know it was bad and how did the car behave while it was
giving you problems ? Did it just not start or did the performance go really bad.
would have to come off and I know what you are talking about on that RESERVIOR. When I changed to TFS'HEADS that reservior had me most
frustrated. Glad you did it and saved the BUCKS. I assume the sensor was $60.00.
How did you know it was bad and how did the car behave while it was
giving you problems ? Did it just not start or did the performance go really bad.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
I highly recommend that once you have it out, notch the outermost bolt hole in the power steering fluid reservoir bracket with a dremel so it can be removed without removing the bolt. This will save you a considerable amount of time, aggravation, and profanity if you ever have to do the job again.
I highly recommend that once you have it out, notch the outermost bolt hole in the power steering fluid reservoir bracket with a dremel so it can be removed without removing the bolt. This will save you a considerable amount of time, aggravation, and profanity if you ever have to do the job again.

















