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Camshaft and Crankshaft Sensors

These small but mighty sensors enable modern engines to run with far greater efficiency than ever before.

10 Things to Consider When Picking DPF Nox Sensors

DPF Nox sensors are a vital part of any diesel emissions system. Picking the right one is essential to keeping your system running smoothly. Diesel particulate filters (DPFs) are vital for any emissions system. They help reduce the number of pollutants emitted by diesel engines, and they play a crucial role in keeping our air

LiftMaster Expands its Line of Commercial Door Safety Sensors with a Monitored Light Curtain

Expanded protection helps prevent injury, costly repairs and unexpected downtime.

Oil System Sensors & Active Oil Pressure Management

Due to multi-weight oils and oil pump design changes, the pressure to understand system functionality is greater than ever.

Engine Service: Crankshaft Position Sensors

Learn why the position of the crankshaft is important for the detecting of misfires.

HVAC Sensors: More Than Just Temperature

This primer will help techs understand the variety of sensors that help control a vehicle’s interior temperature.

Wideband Sensors vs. Narrowband — Understanding the Differences

One of the main reason’s manufacturers are going to wideband AFR sensors is because the heater channel comes up to operating temperature quicker — as fast as 10 seconds, in some cases. However, wideband sensors also need to be heated to higher operating temperatures to function effectively.

Cranky Crankshaft Position Sensors

A crank position sensor is an electronic device used to monitor the position and speed of the crankshaft. Without these sensors working correctly, there’s little chance the engine will run, let alone fire up at all. When there’s a problem, it’s not always apparent where it lies, so some basic understanding of how the crank sensor works can go a long way toward solving the issue.

Oxygen Sensors: What Happens When O2 Sensors Age or Die?

Oxygen sensors are one of the most critical components of a modern engine because of their role in controlling the fuel-injection system and emissions coming from the tailpipe. Here’s a primer to help understand these sensors and their functions.

Giving it the Gas: Rethinking Fuel Pump Diagnostics and Sensors

In many cases, “always done it this way” consists of diagnosing a fuel pump by squirting some type of liquid or gaseous hydrocarbon into the air intake. Case in point, a 2011 Nissan Rogue had suddenly stalled on a busy summertime highway.