carsuck

Help! My 99 Elantra will not pass inpsection because:
O2 sensor heater circuit bank 1 Sensor 2
O2 sensor circuit low Voltage bank 1 sensor 2
Vehicle speed sensor "a" range/performance.

What does this mean? My mechanic replaced the O2 sensor 2 and
repaired an exhaust leak that I had, but the same codes are coming up
and now he says I have to take it to a dealer. I do not trust the
dealer and have been trying to find the possible cost of the speed
sensor, but it seems no one sells them.

Can anyone help?

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hyundaitech

The wiring for the rear O2 sensor often rubs the axle on these cars. You
should check to be sure the sensor is properly installed and that the
wiring is not rubbing anything.

Speed Sensor A is the input speed sensor in the transmission. It is sold
together with the output speed sensor. The pair has the name "pulse
generators." That should help you get a price.

Matthew Rebbert

HyundaTech is it me or does Hyundai have a problem with speed sensors, both
my 02 Santa Fe V6 (at 41k miles had it replaced) and 04 Accent (replaced at
31k). Both times I was not charged, but it was still odd nonetheless. It
makes me wonder how well the replacements will last. Has Hyundai looked to
address this problem?


"hyundaitech" <notpublic@not.public.com> wrote in message
news:d0710e5d19e786e49bfb72eaba9bbde4@localhost.ta lkaboutautos.com...
> The wiring for the rear O2 sensor often rubs the axle on these cars. You
> should check to be sure the sensor is properly installed and that the
> wiring is not rubbing anything.
>
> Speed Sensor A is the input speed sensor in the transmission. It is sold
> together with the output speed sensor. The pair has the name "pulse
> generators." That should help you get a price.
>

hyundaitech

The sensors in your Accent and Santa Fe are different types. My personal
opinion is that I replace more than I should, especially of the type in
your Santa Fe. Hyundai had a large problem with the AC voltage generating
sensors like in your accent, but had that largely fixed by 2000 and even
better by about 2002.

Matthew Rebbert

If fixed out of warranty about how much is the part and how many hours is
needed for install by the books. I think my shop charges like 90 an hour
(Thompson Hyundai). I could be off in left field though, I just know
whenever I take my car in they warn me its 90 to look at it if it is not
warranty work. My 2002 Hyundai Santa Fe is in the process of being sold (I
need a minivan for seating reasons) so I don't care so much for it, but I
plan to keep my Accent until it is no longer economically fixable (IE more
than the cars worth to fix). Hoping this is around the 150 to 200k mile
area.


"hyundaitech" <notpublic@not.public.com> wrote in message
news:b86d121424cb938267a442b5f567f91d@localhost.ta lkaboutautos.com...
> The sensors in your Accent and Santa Fe are different types. My personal
> opinion is that I replace more than I should, especially of the type in
> your Santa Fe. Hyundai had a large problem with the AC voltage generating
> sensors like in your accent, but had that largely fixed by 2000 and even
> better by about 2002.
>

hyundaitech

I'd expect around 1.0 to 1.5 hours and $75 in parts.