knock sensor broke off in block...no bueno
#11
It takes a 24mm socket. I don't know the thread diameter, but guessing based on torque spec ~24lb/ft, I'd say it's 8mm threads at most. I can't believe the service manual tells you to remove the intake manifold as step one of removing the knock sensor. Ain't nobody got time for that.
#12
It takes a 24mm socket. I don't know the thread diameter, but guessing based on torque spec ~24lb/ft, I'd say it's 8mm threads at most. I can't believe the service manual tells you to remove the intake manifold as step one of removing the knock sensor. Ain't nobody got time for that.
I am going to have to take the intake manifold off because mine sheared off in the block like OP. He said he had to retap the threads was trying to figure out what thread depth and pitch was so I ensured I had the right tap on hand lol. Could not believe my eyes when the hex segment disassociated itself with the threaded end lol. Nonsense.
The following 2 users liked this post by Alec Kelley:
Slowcrash_101 (03-30-2024),
windhund116 (03-30-2024)
#13
Possibly aftermarket sensor that came apart like that?
The following users liked this post:
Slowcrash_101 (03-30-2024)
#14
My condolences, the IM is harder to remove than the cylinder head is on this car.
The following users liked this post:
windhund116 (03-31-2024)
#15
i did this once on someone else's car doing a phenolic gasket. ended up having to remove mine to give them so i had to do this three times in a week. its poopy and a good reason to leave that damn bracket out.
The following 2 users liked this post by spider2k:
noodels (03-30-2024),
Slowcrash_101 (03-31-2024)
#16
#17
Community Organizer
Thread Starter
Old thread, revived from the dead
Yeah, i got it out with an extractor. Not a fun job
Don't use an aftermarket sensor, that should be the takeaway here.
Never again, i learned my lesson 1- they don't work, 2-you'll end up with this mess when you go to remove the non working sensor
Don't use an aftermarket sensor, that should be the takeaway here.
Never again, i learned my lesson 1- they don't work, 2-you'll end up with this mess when you go to remove the non working sensor
Last edited by jsenclosure; 04-01-2024 at 07:17 AM.
The following users liked this post:
windhund116 (04-01-2024)
#19
Old thread, revived from the dead
Yeah, i got it out with an extractor. Not a fun job
Don't use an aftermarket sensor, that should be the takeaway here.
Never again, i learned my lesson 1- they don't work, 2-you'll end up with this mess when you go to remove the non working sensor
Yeah, i got it out with an extractor. Not a fun job
Don't use an aftermarket sensor, that should be the takeaway here.
Never again, i learned my lesson 1- they don't work, 2-you'll end up with this mess when you go to remove the non working sensor
But, thanks for posting this as a warning to all others. The genuine one may be expensive, but it probably is worth it --- considering the hassles of replacing a bad one.
The following users liked this post:
RolanTHUNDER (04-03-2024)
#20
Community Organizer
Thread Starter
The following users liked this post:
windhund116 (04-01-2024)
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Wannabes2k2k11
S2000 Under The Hood
5
02-12-2014 07:11 PM