13.07.2015 Views

Introduction to On Board Diagnostics (II)

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Ignition timing sensorSensors and Actua<strong>to</strong>rsEmployed in OBD <strong>II</strong><strong>Diagnostics</strong>Principle of operation Wiegand-effect sensor ormagnetic reluctance sensor can be used <strong>to</strong> set ignition timing. In the latter type,a variable reluctance sensor is mounted on the engine block near a harmonic damper.A harmonic damper is a steel disk-shaped device connected <strong>to</strong> the crankshaftat the end opposite the flywheel. The damper has a notch cut in its outer surface. As anotch in the rotating damper passes by a variable reluctance sensor, the decrease inmagnetic flux generates a voltage pulse in the sensor circuit. This voltage pulse isused <strong>to</strong> set ignition timing<strong>Diagnostics</strong>The electrical characteristics of the Ignition timing sensor maydeteriorate, resulting in incorrect output, out of range/performancevalues, stuck at low signal, stuck at high signal,, and intermittentfailure.OBD <strong>II</strong> DTCs The failure modes of ignition timing sensor are diagnosed by OBD <strong>II</strong>. DTCs forthese faults are 350-379.

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