no spark in engine - Repairs & Customer Service Issues - Hyundai Santa Fe - Santa Fe Forum - Message Board Yuku

0 Kudos

Add Reply New Topic New Poll

<< Previous Topic Next Topic >>

no spark in engine

Author	Comment
colejl24	no spark in engine	Lead	[-]
Posts: 1 (12/06/09 14:31:50) Reply Quote More My Recent Posts	Tags : None about a month ago my 2002 sante fe 2.4 manual shut down unexpectedly. i was driving in town and the whole car just completly shut down on me and would not start tryed to roll over with no luck. i took it to my mechanic and he went through took him about a week and a half. he changed the crank sensor fuel pump cam sensor and the rapid misfire sensor all had been in properly installed before. but once he got it to start again i drove it for one day and it shut down again. called the mechanic we towed it to his shop and now im going on my fourth week of waiting and he still cant figure out why it wont get a spark he thinks and so do a few more mechanics that its a computer in it that is messed up does anyone have any ideals of what it may be so i dont end up spending a fortune on this car? any help would be appreciated. ive read somewhere that they can get moisture in the computer and shut them down anyone have any thoughts on that? thanks for your time Jessy
DSHornet		#1	[-]
Posts: 215 (12/07/09 02:09:33) Reply Quote More My Recent Posts	If the ECU (Engine Control Unit) sees a problem with itself, it will show up when they read codes. Have they read any fault codes from the computer? If so, find out what they are and post them here. There's no guarantee that the new sensors are good, but it's unlikely they would fail so soon. Likewise for the fuel pump. If the pump runs, it could still be defective. Testing fuel pressure will tell you for sure if it's the problem. Unless the car has been in a flood or the engine washed with a very high pressure hose, I'm not sure about the moisture idea. There's always the possibility that a connector or a controller has moisture in it but, again, checking fault codes will be the first place to start to see where the problem might be. F'rinstance, an indicated problem with the crank angle sensor may mean a bad sensor or a problem in its connecting circuit. Paw-paw Don, y'all --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Favorite saying: "There's never an apology needed for exercising the Golden Rule" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Military Veteran (U.S. Air Force, Alabama Air National Guard, 24 years total) Son of Milton (U.S. Army, World War II, North Africa, Sicily, and Italy) Son-in-law of Otis (U.S. Navy, World War II, Atlantic and Pacific Theaters) Father of Matthew (U.S. Army, Tennessee National Guard, Iraq War Veteran) Father-in-law of Mark (U.S. Marines) Nephew of Joseph Donald (U.S.Army, World War II, Burma Campaign)
colejl24		#2	[-]
Posts: 2 (12/08/09 13:05:40) Reply Quote More My Recent Posts	there are no codes showing up when he checks thats one of the problems hes having he cant figure out why no code will show up the fuel pump was changed in the first place because it had 25psi but with the new one its getting 45 psi i believe. as for the sensors after the first time of replacing them and finding out what was wrong with it a messed up wire he went back threw and checked all the things he put in and replaced any part that was not ruined to begin with so all sensors that were changed were ones that needed changing from a crappy install of the moter before i bought it. thank you for the help

<< Previous Topic Next Topic >>

Add Reply