marcflame6
Crankshaft Sensor Issue
Summary of the thread
A 2006 Nissan Winner diesel with 237,644 km is experiencing reduced engine power, poor response, and higher fuel consumption, with a check engine light indicating a crankshaft to camshaft reference value issue. The suspected cause is a defective crankshaft sensor. Another person with a similar issue suggested checking the timing chain or cam sensor, but confirmed that replacing the crankshaft sensor resolved their problem. The original issue was indeed the crankshaft sensor, which was fixed at a workshop.
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4 comment(s)
marcflame6 (community.author)
Thanks for the reply. I haven't checked the timing chain yet, I was thinking more along the lines of the crank sensor itself. If it was the timing chain would that throw any other codes? How did you solve your issue, what part was defective?
andreas_fuchs1
Yeah, mine was the crank sensor in the end. Didn't have any other codes beyond the reference value one. But it's worth checking the chain if you're already in there. I'd say take it to a workshop, that's what I did.
marcflame6 (community.author)
Appreciate the insight. I'll probably do just that. I'll get it to the workshop. Turns out you were spot on, it was indeed the crankshaft sensor, cost me 340€ to fix. Thanks again!
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NISSAN
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WINNER
andreas_fuchs1
I had a similar issue with my Nissan Winner, though mine is a bit newer. The symptoms sound familiar. Did you check the timing chain? Sometimes a stretched chain can cause that reference value error, or the cam sensor itself.