CX5 2.2L Diesel engine 2013
error code P0154:00-AF O2 sensor circuit no activity Detected (bank 2 sensor 1) any one know this sensor location ?
Last edited by abdulla; Oct 26, 2024 at 04:14 AM.
On vehicles with two sensors, the second sensor will be located downstream from the 2013 Mazda CX-5 s catalytic converter.
Follow the 2013 Mazda CX-5 s exhaust system from the manifold back towards the muffler to locate the sensor.
That code doesn't always mean the sensor itself is bad it could be other issues.
Follow the 2013 Mazda CX-5 s exhaust system from the manifold back towards the muffler to locate the sensor.
That code doesn't always mean the sensor itself is bad it could be other issues.
I have contacted the moderator to combine your 2 threads you started asking the same question.
Please try not to do that on any forum in the future
CX5 diesel engine 2.2L 2013 oxygen sensor issue.. - Mazda Forum - Mazda Enthusiast Forums
CX5 2.2L Diesel engine 2013 - Mazda Forum - Mazda Enthusiast Forums
Please try not to do that on any forum in the future
CX5 diesel engine 2.2L 2013 oxygen sensor issue.. - Mazda Forum - Mazda Enthusiast Forums
CX5 2.2L Diesel engine 2013 - Mazda Forum - Mazda Enthusiast Forums
without sensor why come this fault code p0153 .. i don’t see two oxygen sensor in this cx5.. only one sensor have this cx5 bank1 sensor 1 …
Last edited by abdulla; Oct 28, 2024 at 02:16 AM.
If you remove any sensors, you get additional fault codes, that's how computers work.
The P0103 code stands for “Mass or Volume Air Flow (MAF) ‘A’ Circuit High,” which means the powertrain control module (PCM) detected a high voltage output coming from the MAF sensor. Some of the possible causes of the P0103 code include a faulty MAF, an issue with the MAF’s circuit, and PCM problems.
Please understand that I'm not trying to humiliate you, but it is apparent that you do not have the ability/knowledge/equipment (per Cali) to solve your vehicles issues.
You need to take this to a certified technician that knows what they are doing, or you will just keep aimlessly attempting to fix something you don't have the ability to accomplish.
And you might actually cause more issues that will cost you more money.
Last edited by Lobstah; Oct 28, 2024 at 11:33 AM.
Please understand that I'm not trying to humiliate you, but it is apparent that you do not have the ability/knowledge to solve your vehicles issues.
You need to take this to a certified technician that knows what they are doing, or you will just keep aimlessly attempting to fix something you don't have the ability to accomplish.
And you might actually cause more issues that will cost you more money.
You need to take this to a certified technician that knows what they are doing, or you will just keep aimlessly attempting to fix something you don't have the ability to accomplish.
And you might actually cause more issues that will cost you more money.
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