#p0700

[diagnozabam]

Ghid Complet: Coduri de Eroare OBD2 BMW

Informatii generale Modulul de comandă a motorului (ECM) încorporează funcția de autodiagnosticare. Indicatorul de defecțiune (MIL) se va aprinde dacă se înregistrează anumite defecțiuni. ECM funcționează în modul backup dacă senzorii nu funcționează, pentru a permite vehiculului să fie condus în atelier. Codurile de eroare pot fi afișate numai prin utilizarea unui instrument de scanare…

[blueenergy-uae]

Common Car Problems Detected Through Computer Diagnostics

Computer diagnostics, which offer a methodical and effective approach to identifying car issues, have revolutionized the automotive repair sector. The demand for accurate diagnostic tools has increased as cars have become more complex, with sensors and sophisticated computer systems. By using specialized hardware and software to connect to a car's onboard computer, computer diagnostics enable mechanics to extract Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs), which identify particular issues with different systems including the engine, transmission, and brakes.

Common Car Problems Detected Through Computer Diagnostics

Engine Misfires:

 When the engine is unable to ignite gasoline in one or more cylinders, a misfire occurs.

Symptoms include increased fuel consumption, decreased power, and rough idling.

Diagnostic codes: P0301–P0312 (particular cylinder misfires), P0300 (random misfire).

Check Engine Light Activation Description:

 From minor to major problems, the check engine light can signal a variety of problems.

Symptoms include a dashboard light that is lighted and possible modifications to engine performance.

Diagnostic Codes: A range of codes based on the particular problem found.

Issues with the Transmission

Description: Shifting issues or slipping gears may result from transmission problems.

Symptoms include fluid leaks, strange noises, and sluggish or hard shifting.

Diagnostic codes P0700 (problem with the transmission control system) and P0715–P0720 (problems with the speed sensor).

Failures of Oxygen Sensors

Description: Fuel economy and emissions management may be impacted by malfunctioning oxygen sensors.

Symptoms include increased emissions, difficult idling, and poor fuel economy.

Diagnostic codes for various oxygen sensor problems are P0130–P0167.

Catalytic converter malfunction

Description: Poor engine performance and higher emissions might result from a catalytic converter malfunction.

Symptoms include decreased power, poor acceleration, and an exhaust sulphur smell.

P0420–P0430 (catalytic converter efficiency below threshold) are diagnostic codes.

Problems with the Battery and Charging System

Description: Electrical problems or trouble starting can result from issues with the battery or charging system.

Symptoms include warning lights on the dashboard, dimming lighting, or a sluggish engine.

P0562 (low system voltage) and P0563 (high system voltage) are diagnostic codes.

Brake system and ABS malfunctions

Vehicle safety may be jeopardized by problems with the Anti-lock Braking System (ABS).

Symptoms include strange braking behavior and an ABS warning light on the dashboard.

Diagnostic codes for various ABS sensor problems are C0031–C0049.

Problems with the Airbag System

Airbags may not deploy in an accident if there are issues with the airbag system.

Symptoms: The dashboard's airbag warning light came on.

Diagnostic codes for various airbag system failures are B0001–B0015.

Conclusion: The Value of Computer Diagnostics in Automotive Care

Computer diagnostics are essential to preserving vehicle performance and safety in today's automotive environment. This technology enables both mechanics and auto owners to address issues before they become more serious and require expensive repairs by quickly recognizing typical car problems like engine misfires, gearbox problems, and sensor failures. Retrieving specific diagnostic issue codes enables focused solutions, improving repair productivity and guaranteeing optimal vehicle performance. 

Blue Energy Auto Maintenance in Sharjah offers excellent computer diagnostic and auto repair services. With the newest diagnostic equipment, our skilled technicians can precisely locate and fix a variety of automotive problems, guaranteeing your vehicle operates securely and smoothly.

[asura-asura]

Asura's Wrath PERFECT ARTWORKS DIGITAL EDITION GEKI STORYBOAD  Episode 9: The Best Laid Plans-5 p0691-p0700

アスラズ ラース 完全設定資料集 DIGITAL EDITION 劇 絵コンテ 第 9 話 - 世界の話は聞き飽きた-5 p0691-p0700  

[yama-bato]

Zuigetsu Ikeda (1877-1944)  

http://www.beprimitive.com/product/P0700-195

[senzeal]

Small Aquarium Sponge Filter Foam S/M/L

https://www.senzeal.com/aquarium-sponge-filter-foam-biochemical-filter-for-air-pump-p0700.html

Aquarium Sponge Filter is easy to install, clean and recycle, also can be replaced. Saving space, no noise. Good removal of harmful impurities in the water, maintaining water circulation and stability.Description

Specifications

Size: M, L, SAquarium Sponge Filter Details:

- Material: plastic, sponge

 Aquarium Sponge Filter Features:

1. The biochemical cotton filter is a good elimination of harmful impurities in the water, which maintains water circulation and stability.

2. Sponge filters easy to install can clean and recycle.

3. Energy-saving, sponge without dead space, without noise. Provided for the bacteria in the aquarium beneficial for the growth of the fish, and also for the breeding of bacteria.

4. Biochemical cotton filter for a variety of fish farms or aquariums, special environmental protection, and durability.

 Aquarium Sponge Filter Package included:

1x Sponge Filter

1x Check Valve

[smoothshift]

The $800 Craigslist Subaru Legacy from hell dripping with blood: Part 3 via /r/cars

The $800 Craigslist Subaru Legacy from hell dripping with blood: Part 3

Part 1, Part 2

​

Well, it's alive, which is awesome but I just have to say lol this car sucks. Lots, LOTS of issues needed to be ironed out. So last I left off I got the junkyard engine home and was just going to throw it in as-is. I ended up deciding to do the head gaskets after all. Upon closer inspection I did see that it in fact was NOT running the updated head gaskets, so I decided fuck it. Stop being lazy and cheap. I'm actually glad I did because it seems coolant was getting into one of the head bolt holes, which isn't supposed to happen. I checked the head with a straightedge and it seemed fine so I decided not to send it off to the machine shop. Now that I got a better look at the cylinder walls, they look good except for the #4 cyl has some slight vertical scoring going on. Enough to feel but not quite enough to catch my fingernail in. Not exactly what I wanted to see, but not necessarily a death sentence either.

I cleaned up the block and heads real good with a blue scuff pad and die-grinder, and put on a set of new Fel-Pro MLS head gaskets. Yeah I know, "yOU SHoULd ONly UsE oEm hEAD GASKeTs!", because you know, Subaru OEM head gaskets are known for being so awesome. Besides, the Fel-Pro's are blue. Are the OEM gaskets blue? No.

So with the heads torqued down with new dubious head bolts from Amazon, I installed the timing components. FWIW, the Contitech kit is $75 less than the Aisin kit, and includes all Japanese components and the same Mitsuboshi belt, so I felt like I got a good deal there. I also did a valve adjustment (they were all out of adjustment), and the motor was basically ready to install.

I yanked the old engine block out, being careful not to take the torque converter with it, which would have been disastrous and is a pretty common occurrence, and swapped in the new motor. This process was actually took longer than expected. Turns out the oil pan, oil pickup and windage tray are different on the '04 and the '05, so I had to swap those over from the old engine, as well as the dipstick tube. Another thing I discovered is that the bolt hole for the dipstick tube mounting point was absent on the '04's cyl head, so I ended up having to drill my own. After that the motor went in easily and about an hour later it looked like this, and then about another hour after that it was pretty much ready to start. I first cranked it for a good 15 seconds with the cam/crank sensors unplugged to prime the oil system as well as listen for any ugly noises. It sounded fine, so I reconnected the sensors and sat there in the driver's seat ready to twist the key. This was a LOT of work, a decent amount of money in supplies/parts, and while I had to accept the fact that a $200 junkyard motor might just throw a rod immediately, I couldn't help but be nervous. I wanted someone to hold my hand but I was by myself. I cranked it over and it took it's first breath.

It ran! It also sounded good. No odd noises. Fairly steady idle. Satisfying! I shut it down and filled it with coolant, and let it warm up fully. No overheating, no white smoke, no bubbling. Success! I should also mention at this point that the dashboard was lit up like a christmas tree. Check engine light, transmission light, airbag light and cruise control light were all showing issues.

Unfortunately I needed a scanner that can read all of the modules, so I ended up ordering this on Amazon and I highly recommend it. Lots of functionality for the price and it's not a Chinese knockoff of a more expensive scanner. I already knew the ECU had o2 sensor codes by using my generic scanner, but the wait for the new scanner to arrive was maddening. The trans light had me concerned. I really didn't want to have to replace the transmission as well even though I knew the likelihood of having a bad transmission was slim. The 4EAT is really stout and even when I was a Subaru tech I don't think I've replaced a single one. That doesn't mean the PO who shouldn't be allowed to even hold a screwdriver didn't fuck it up somehow.

Finally the scanner came and I got to see the list of codes (I'll just copy and paste here)

Engine Control System---(4)

1.1 P0700 Request AT MIL On Current

1.2 P0031 HO2S Heater Control Circuit Low (Bank1 Sensor1) Current

1.3 P0051 HO2S Heater Control Circuit Low (Bank2 Sensor1) Current

1.4 P0057 HO2S Heater Control Circuit Low (Bank2 Sensor2) Current

​

Transmission Control System---(1)

2.1 P1714 Throttle Position Sensor Power Supply circuit Old

​

Airbag System---(3)

4.1 26 Passenger's Airbag indicator failure

4.2 29 ODS failure

4.3 27 ODS Communication error

​

Oof. Ok lets start with the o2 sensors first. Like I said, nearly all the new o2 sensors look brand new except for the one that they couldn't get out and mangled beyond recognition. That one is the P0057. The two front sensors (P0031 and P0051) ended up being because of this. Can you see the problem? I bet these are some Chinese eBay sensors, because Denso or Bosch replacements wouldn't have the terminals in the wrong location, and cheapass PO probably didn't want to drop $200 on OEM sensors when you can get them from eBay for $39 for both. Swapping the terminals in the correct location was easy enough, and those codes cleared. Only P0057 is left and should be remedied once that sensor is replaced.

Next was the transmission light. This ended up being just a loose ground terminal it seems. I can't even blame the PO for that one as I'm the one that left it loose. So far after tightening it the light hasn't come back.

​

The airbag light was interesting. Code 26 is for the light on the dash that says whether the pass-side airbag is on or off, depending on the readings from the ODS (Occupant detection system). Code 26 is actually a common issue on '06 and up Legacies/Outbacks where the solder joints in the LED's crack. The difference is that on those the LED's are located in the overhead console, where my '05 they're on the dash and not known to be an issue. Besides, the lights were working.

Code 29 is an even bigger issue since upon replacing the ODS module (if it was faulty) the system needs to be calibrated which can only be done at the dealer. Fortunately the issue ended up being that the ODS module under the passenger's seat was unplugged. Once I plugged it back in all the Airbag codes cleared and haven't returned.

I was very pleased at this point. Loose connections and unplugged modules don't cost anything to fix. Now I can move onto the next project, charging the A/C.

First I flushed the rest of the old oil out of the evaporator and a/c lines, connected them to the new a/c condensor and then added oil to the compressor and a little bit of dye, let it vacuum for about 45 minutes using a vacuum pump ordered from Autozone, and then charged it with fresh 134a. This car only uses 1lb of refrigerant, and charging by weight is difficult with those small disposable cans so I did my best, but I think I might have overcharged it slightly. I'm getting 40 degrees out of the vents which is acceptable, but it also was only in the 70's that day. I guess I'll find out during the next heat wave.

It's basically driveable at this point so I think I'm going to hit up the DMV on Monday and register it. Items left of the to-do list are:

Replace rear springs

Replace front bumper (I'm searching for a matching one)

Replace D/S fender (which I already have)

Replace L/R o2 sensor

Detail the shit out of it

Hope you're all still with me so far. This saga is far from over because I don't even know how it drives yet. Stay tuned!

[smoothshift]

Is my transmission screwed in my 2007 Hyundai Tuscon? via /r/cars

Is my transmission screwed in my 2007 Hyundai Tuscon?

So, I plugged my ODB reader in and it get the following error codes P0700 and P0711. Which are both transmission related messages. I'm hoping it's just the sensor in the P0711 message causing the P07110 message to trigger.

[smoothshift]

Does this add up? Transmission problems via /r/cars

Does this add up? Transmission problems

TLDR: 2005 automatic BMW Z4 2.5i shifted rough after driving in puddle. Car has 134,100 miles with no leaks or noticeable issuses after BMW took a look at it. BMW wants $8292.23 to rebuild transmission. Engine codes showed up as P0700, P0734, P0744. Could this be fixed with transmission replacement? Or are we better off just purchasing a new car since this BMW is only worth about $6,000.

Let me give some background info.. My mom has a 134,100 mile 2005 automatic BMW Z4 2.5i, purchased it with over 100,000 miles and has had it for about 2-3 years. To be honest I don’t know what has been done to it maintence wise, however we have been giving it oil changes every 5,000 miles, but that’s about it. Ever since she got it I have noticed in drive while it idles, the car vibrates noticebally, but never does in park or neutral and goes away right when you give it gas. Also when you turn the wheel you can hear a winding noise coming from the steering wheel. No other problems have came up from those.

It rained here bad a couple days ago and she said she drove through some big puddles doing some errands. When she went to turn the car back on after her errands she claimed it would not go into reseverse. She did get it home eventually after a push start. I went to take the car up to the BMW dealer and while driving there was about 5 lights on, all I think were the tires and traction control. The car also shifted pretty rough. They evaluated it and when we got it back only the engine light was still on but they gave us a big list of issues, however the car drove fine after.

Valve cover gasket, oil pan gasket, engine mounts, steering gear boots, strut mounts, replace front tires, wheel alignment, coolant flush, water pump and transmission rebuild ($8292.23).. a total of over $15,000 in repairs. I don’t doubt most of this stuff needs to be done, but the suspension feels and drives fine, I have not seen anything leaking and have not heard any weird noises. I read the engine codes and they were P0700, P0734, P0744. What do you guys think?