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Check engine light help o2 sensor code!!!
I have a 95 benz s320. I changed the o2 sensor and the mass airflow sensor like two months ago and the check engine keep on coming on like crazy, giving me the same code p0132 and p1136. I know the o2 sensor can lead me to get code p1136, so i thought maybe the o2 sensor that i put in the car was maybe defective, so i ordered a new bosh o2 sensors direct fit from Authoausaz the one before the catalytic and after the catalytic i installed it yesterday reset the codes and drive the car for a few and here we go again with the same code p0132 and p1136 keep resetting it and it keeps coming back, my car burn alot gas only give me 300 miles on a full tank. I know p0132 is the o2 sensor before the cat i replaced it reset it and still getting the same code.
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I would check the sensors heater wiring for continuity and shorting.
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Well, I am in electronics, and there is a difference between sure and pretty sure.
Was 1995 the year with the decomposing wire harnesses? |
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Well, I'll answer here instead of at benzworld, since you've explained better here...
Giving the P0132 is a token of that the voltage on the sensor is permanently high. High voltage, indicates a rich running engine. Changing out the sensor will not mend that. Its merely showing what its happening. That fits your horrible gas milage also. And since you know what you did when this occurred, rewire the MAF, well that would be prime suspect... The MAF might give slightly off reading, at least not wildly wrong, that would give a rich condition, that is the O2 sensor task to discover. Your O2 may now be so full of carbon, that the other condition P1131 turns up. Read about sensor here; http://www.gnttype.org/techarea/ecmsensors/O2sensors.html Other things it could be, wrong timing, leaky fuel pressure regulator. br, syljua |
Probably worth checking the coolant temp sensor as well.
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motor, will make the mixture richer. And thats your problem, you have a too rich mixture, surplus of unburnt fuel, that you have to solve. br, syljua |
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The coolant temp sensor is easy to test with a meter. I don't have the specs for your car, but I suspect they are the same as my '96 SL, which is 2500 ohms resistance at a coolant temp of 20 degrees C and 325 at 80. If you have a bad wire from the sensor to the computer, this could cause a high resistance reading, which would make the computer think the engine was cold and cause it to demand more fuel.
You might also think about getting a readout from a shop with a Star Diagnosis computer, which gives a lot more information than the OBD2 codes. |
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correct value, the sensor is fine. I support ctaylor738 suggestion about reading codes at Mercedes. br, syljua |
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