2.7T camshaft position sensor
#1
2.7T camshaft position sensor
Ok, new to the audi world. I have a 2004 a6 2.7t, check engine light came on. Got it check, they said its the camshaft position sensor.
Can anyone tell me where this is located or have pictures or a diagram, and if I should do this myself or take it to the shop?
Thanks
Can anyone tell me where this is located or have pictures or a diagram, and if I should do this myself or take it to the shop?
Thanks
#4
No head removal needed. For G40, you may need to remove the Y pipe to get better access. G163 required removal of adjacent coolant line & sensor to get it off. Both are located just below the valve cover edge (in line with the camshafts). Did they tell you which CPS was bad, so you know which one to mess with? There are some resistance &/or voltage tests IIRC to check CPS. Removal of CPS is 2 bolts & 1 connector. Pretty easy, once you can get to them.
Last edited by CRuby; 03-05-2013 at 09:32 PM.
#5
We have cam position sensors for your 2.7T available below.
Click HERE to order or for more information.
Let me know if you have any questions.
Jason
Click HERE to order or for more information.
Let me know if you have any questions.
Jason
#8
Ok so today my car started to shake really bad and has a rotton egg like smell, from research it seems it would be a coil pack when bad, went and had codes pulled, they said there was no codes for that but my timing had jumped because my camshaft position sensor is bad, can that happen and if so what should I do take it to a shop or try and do the work myself?
#9
$$ for shop to do timing belt job.
Fix CPS 1st if that's actually the root of the problem. Much cheaper & if bad, it needs to be fixed anyway. If you know which way to turn a wrench, then it shouldn't be too hard to change CPS. But understand that maintenance on these cars is generally expensive, so you either have the $$ to pay the shop, learn to fix it yourself, or get rid of it. I think the rotten egg smell is unburnt fuel going thru cat converter. Misfires can do that, & multiple causes for misfires.
Fix CPS 1st if that's actually the root of the problem. Much cheaper & if bad, it needs to be fixed anyway. If you know which way to turn a wrench, then it shouldn't be too hard to change CPS. But understand that maintenance on these cars is generally expensive, so you either have the $$ to pay the shop, learn to fix it yourself, or get rid of it. I think the rotten egg smell is unburnt fuel going thru cat converter. Misfires can do that, & multiple causes for misfires.