lean bank code
Had this code read on 06 and what exactly does this mean. Its not very specific?
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It means your PCM believes your fuel to air ratio is too lean. List off your mods and I'll point you to your trouble.
If you have a 100% stock power plant, then clean your MAF. |
Originally Posted by Doc Olds
(Post 315723)
It means your PCM believes your fuel to air ratio is too lean. List off your mods and I'll point you to your trouble.
If you have a 100% stock power plant, then clean your MAF. |
With near 100% certainty, your code comes from the K&N intake.... I won't go into it in detail.
TB Spacer has nothing to do with it, but it also has nothing to do with anything because they are useless. Good luck. |
Originally Posted by Doc Olds
(Post 315781)
With near 100% certainty, your code comes from the K&N intake.... I won't go into it in detail.
TB Spacer has nothing to do with it, but it also has nothing to do with anything because they are useless. Good luck. |
K&N oiled air filters damage the maf sensor, regular maf cleaning required with a k&n. Keep that maf clean.
http://www.carid.com/images/dorman/a.../917-861-2.jpg The Mass Air Flow Sensors converts the amount of air drawn into the engine into a voltage signal. The ECM needs to know intake air volume to calculate engine load. This is necessary to determine how much fuel to inject, when to ignite the cylinder, and when to shift the transmission. The air flow sensor is located directly in the intake air stream, between the air cleaner and throttle body where it can measure incoming air. The primary components of the MAF sensor are a thermistor, a platinum hot wire, and an electronic control circuit. The thermistor measures the temperature of the incoming air. The hot wire is maintained at a constant temperature in relation to the thermistor by the electronic control circuit. An increase in air flow will cause the hot wire to lose heat faster and the electronic control circuitry will compensate by sending more current through the wire. The electronic control circuit simultaneously measures the current flow and puts out a voltage signal in proportion to current flow. Diagnosis of the MAF sensor involves visual, circuit, and component checks. The MAF sensor passage must be free of debris to operate properly. If the passage is plugged, the engine will usually start, but run poorly or stall and may not set a DTC. |
Originally Posted by hummerz
(Post 315796)
K&N oiled air filters damage the maf sensor, regular maf cleaning required with a k&n. Keep that maf clean.
http://www.carid.com/images/dorman/a.../917-861-2.jpg The Mass Air Flow Sensors converts the amount of air drawn into the engine into a voltage signal. The ECM needs to know intake air volume to calculate engine load. This is necessary to determine how much fuel to inject, when to ignite the cylinder, and when to shift the transmission. The air flow sensor is located directly in the intake air stream, between the air cleaner and throttle body where it can measure incoming air. The primary components of the MAF sensor are a thermistor, a platinum hot wire, and an electronic control circuit. The thermistor measures the temperature of the incoming air. The hot wire is maintained at a constant temperature in relation to the thermistor by the electronic control circuit. An increase in air flow will cause the hot wire to lose heat faster and the electronic control circuitry will compensate by sending more current through the wire. The electronic control circuit simultaneously measures the current flow and puts out a voltage signal in proportion to current flow. Diagnosis of the MAF sensor involves visual, circuit, and component checks. The MAF sensor passage must be free of debris to operate properly. If the passage is plugged, the engine will usually start, but run poorly or stall and may not set a DTC. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wFTP4TzMLxE |
Originally Posted by byeatts
(Post 315798)
Great info thanks
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Originally Posted by byeatts
(Post 315802)
I recall using contact electrical cleaner on the MAF. Hmm, Thanks
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code 171
Originally Posted by byeatts
(Post 315798)
Great info thanks
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