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How to Replace an audi keyless entry G28 Engine Speed Sensor
Charles the Humble Technician teaches you how to replace the G28 Engine Speed Sensor. The sensor is situated near the edges of the transmission just above the flywheel ring gear. It transmits a signal to the ECU via the grey wire (T55/49) which is then sent to the tachometer within the instrument cluster.
1. Engine Speed Sensor
The grey wire is located on the edge of transmission, above the flywheel ring. The sensor sends a signal via the grey wire to pin T55/49. The ECU then utilizes this information to regulate the flow of fuel, timig and boost. It also sends a signal to the G5 tachometer in the instrument cluster.
The sensor serves as a reference to correlate with the G40 Camshaft Position Sensor. The ecu needs to know when the crankshaft is TDC and the location of the camshaft so it can activate spark and injectors in the right way.
If this sensor fails when it fails, the ECU will display an error code P00160. This indicates that the Crank Shaft is not in line with the Intake Camshaft. It could also indicate the possibility of a chain stretch or jumpy chain link in the upper timing chain. The code will not appear without the additional information supplied by other sensors (G4 or G40).
It's a bit tricky to test because there are different pins on the connector and they all have different functions. The best method for doing this is to measure the resistance between the ECU and the sensor. It should read about 1000 ohms when it is at full operation. Look for signs of coolant, or oil in the connector bay if you have issues with this part.
2. Injectors
Yesterday accelerating full speed from highway paytoll, I experienced massive power loss as if the engine was running out of gas or injectors are not firing at all. I took out the spark plugs this morning, 3 were soaked with gasoline and the 4th was dry. When I crank the engine, there are no sparks, I put a piece of tissue on the top of each hole in the injector and the 3 that were drenched in gazoline jump out but the 4th stays closed. I tested the ground connection on ECU pins 14/55, 30/55 and 48/55. I got zero Ohm. Therefore, i think the issue is elsewhere.
I also tried to reset the PID without success. The car will start when the G28 is unplugged, and it is running fine with the G28 plugged in. However, the intermittent misfire problem persists at higher RPM. The coolant sensor (G62), even when unplugged, still shows temperatures of -49c. I also noticed that the oil pressure gauge in the cockpit shows 2 bar when the actual pressure is 0.0 when I crank up the engine.
I don't know what to do. I think I've ruled everything else out. However, i'm afraid that I might have missed something. If anyone has suggestions, please share them! TIA!
3. Fuel Pump
The fuel pump in the g28 is activated by a signal from the RPM sensor. The GM-style transmitter is similar to the G4 sender and both work on the 80,100,200, UrS, and RS2 vehicles. You can easily find a spare in a wrecking shop or a parts store. Testing them is easy to do - just put your DMM in resistance mode and take measurements between pins 1 (with the bump on the connector's end up) and 2 (2nd from the left on the black connector's side). They must be infinite Ohms.
4. ECU
Our 20vt turbo (3B AAN, ABY and ADU) engines have an ECU that must know the speed and position of the crankshaft to make a decision about fuel injector timing etc. In order to do this it makes use of a Crank Position Sensor (G4) and an Engine Speed Sensor (G28). If you have a problem with either of these, the diagnostic scanner will display codes that could cause an engine shutdown.
Some of the signs of a malfunctioning G28 sensor include an inaccurate rev counter in the gearbox the gears are shifting faster than normal, and/or a misfire when you're in gear. It is likely that the sensor is failing and cost requires to be replaced if you experience any of these symptoms. The good news is they are very affordable and easy to find particularly in the case of a Bosch model, like ours. Alternatively, GM's version of this part is a good option.
5. Tachometer
A malfunctioning engine sensor can cause a myriad of issues within your vehicle. It is an important part of the transmission in your audi replacement key cost since it sends information to the ECU about how fast or slowly the car's engine is turning. This sensor can cause the transmission to fail and other car components to be affected.
The G5 engine speed sensor is located on the edge of the transmission just above the flywheel ring gear. It sends a signal to the ECU at pin T55/49 through an uncolored wire. The ECU uses this signal to control the amount of fuel and boost, and programmed also timig. It also relays it to the G5 Tachometer in instrument cluster. You can test for sensor failure by examining the continuity from the sensor to the tachometer. You can also verify continuity between pin T55/49 of the ECU and pin T6a/1 of the instrument cluster (trace [79]) and between pin T6a/1 and pin T26a/12. You should see the resistance to be around 1000 ohms between these two points. This is the same across the audi key replacement Cost 80-100-200-RS2 series, starting from the 1985 MC all the way up to the 1997 UrS An and 1995 RS2 Du, so you might find good ones in wrecking yards.
Charles the Humble Technician teaches you how to replace the G28 Engine Speed Sensor. The sensor is situated near the edges of the transmission just above the flywheel ring gear. It transmits a signal to the ECU via the grey wire (T55/49) which is then sent to the tachometer within the instrument cluster.
1. Engine Speed Sensor
The grey wire is located on the edge of transmission, above the flywheel ring. The sensor sends a signal via the grey wire to pin T55/49. The ECU then utilizes this information to regulate the flow of fuel, timig and boost. It also sends a signal to the G5 tachometer in the instrument cluster.
The sensor serves as a reference to correlate with the G40 Camshaft Position Sensor. The ecu needs to know when the crankshaft is TDC and the location of the camshaft so it can activate spark and injectors in the right way.
If this sensor fails when it fails, the ECU will display an error code P00160. This indicates that the Crank Shaft is not in line with the Intake Camshaft. It could also indicate the possibility of a chain stretch or jumpy chain link in the upper timing chain. The code will not appear without the additional information supplied by other sensors (G4 or G40).

2. Injectors
Yesterday accelerating full speed from highway paytoll, I experienced massive power loss as if the engine was running out of gas or injectors are not firing at all. I took out the spark plugs this morning, 3 were soaked with gasoline and the 4th was dry. When I crank the engine, there are no sparks, I put a piece of tissue on the top of each hole in the injector and the 3 that were drenched in gazoline jump out but the 4th stays closed. I tested the ground connection on ECU pins 14/55, 30/55 and 48/55. I got zero Ohm. Therefore, i think the issue is elsewhere.
I also tried to reset the PID without success. The car will start when the G28 is unplugged, and it is running fine with the G28 plugged in. However, the intermittent misfire problem persists at higher RPM. The coolant sensor (G62), even when unplugged, still shows temperatures of -49c. I also noticed that the oil pressure gauge in the cockpit shows 2 bar when the actual pressure is 0.0 when I crank up the engine.
I don't know what to do. I think I've ruled everything else out. However, i'm afraid that I might have missed something. If anyone has suggestions, please share them! TIA!
3. Fuel Pump
The fuel pump in the g28 is activated by a signal from the RPM sensor. The GM-style transmitter is similar to the G4 sender and both work on the 80,100,200, UrS, and RS2 vehicles. You can easily find a spare in a wrecking shop or a parts store. Testing them is easy to do - just put your DMM in resistance mode and take measurements between pins 1 (with the bump on the connector's end up) and 2 (2nd from the left on the black connector's side). They must be infinite Ohms.
4. ECU
Our 20vt turbo (3B AAN, ABY and ADU) engines have an ECU that must know the speed and position of the crankshaft to make a decision about fuel injector timing etc. In order to do this it makes use of a Crank Position Sensor (G4) and an Engine Speed Sensor (G28). If you have a problem with either of these, the diagnostic scanner will display codes that could cause an engine shutdown.
Some of the signs of a malfunctioning G28 sensor include an inaccurate rev counter in the gearbox the gears are shifting faster than normal, and/or a misfire when you're in gear. It is likely that the sensor is failing and cost requires to be replaced if you experience any of these symptoms. The good news is they are very affordable and easy to find particularly in the case of a Bosch model, like ours. Alternatively, GM's version of this part is a good option.
5. Tachometer
A malfunctioning engine sensor can cause a myriad of issues within your vehicle. It is an important part of the transmission in your audi replacement key cost since it sends information to the ECU about how fast or slowly the car's engine is turning. This sensor can cause the transmission to fail and other car components to be affected.
The G5 engine speed sensor is located on the edge of the transmission just above the flywheel ring gear. It sends a signal to the ECU at pin T55/49 through an uncolored wire. The ECU uses this signal to control the amount of fuel and boost, and programmed also timig. It also relays it to the G5 Tachometer in instrument cluster. You can test for sensor failure by examining the continuity from the sensor to the tachometer. You can also verify continuity between pin T55/49 of the ECU and pin T6a/1 of the instrument cluster (trace [79]) and between pin T6a/1 and pin T26a/12. You should see the resistance to be around 1000 ohms between these two points. This is the same across the audi key replacement Cost 80-100-200-RS2 series, starting from the 1985 MC all the way up to the 1997 UrS An and 1995 RS2 Du, so you might find good ones in wrecking yards.

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