You don’t happen to have three clearer pictures of those wiring schematics? I can’t really make them out.
You don’t happen to have three clearer pictures of those wiring schematics? I can’t really make them out.
they’re here in the search engine. You just need the right words.
https://www.aveoforum.com/forum/f94/2005-aveo-power-ground-distribution-diagrams-15640/
https://www.aveoforum.com/forum/f94/...41/index2.html
Yeah I started playing around with that in Google.
So I have 12 V going to the sensor and the ground is good between the connector and the chassis and the connector and the engine.
I wanted to check continuity with the ECM wire but I didn’t get a chance to unplug the connector from it. . Not sure which of the two ECM plugs would have the dark green wire going to the speed sensor?
also I can’t find any diagrams that show exactly how the speed sensor male end plugs into the transmission. When I removed the sensor itself I saw that white plastic threaded male end sticking out with a square fitting in the middle which is obviously the drive to turn the speed sensor rod. But I’d like to know if I can take that male end out of the transmission casing and inspect it..
At this point a picture of what you are describing would be great as far as the sensor plug goes….
I see now. I’m going to pull out the assembly and check the gear
If the gear looks good, see if you can spin in with you finger. If it rotates, the press fit is loose. I don’t believe it can be repaired without disassembly of the tranny.
Well even though the check engine light is on,,, because this is a five speed manual if I leave it I alone don’t think it will have any negative impact on the performance/drivability of the car
I believe you are right so long as your state does not plug your car in for a state inspection
as it would fail.
Michigan used to do that but that’s all a scam it’s just a government money grab