liam_flamme1
Peugeot Expert camshaft sensor issue
Summary of the thread
A 2006 Peugeot Expert with a gasoline engine was experiencing poor starting, stalling when idling, and an illuminated check engine light. The suspected issue was a defective camshaft sensor or possibly the encoder wheel on the camshafts. It was suggested to confirm the problem using an OBD2 reader to check for error codes. Ultimately, the camshaft sensor was replaced at a workshop, resolving the issue.
Did this summary help you solve your problem?
4 comment(s)
liam_flamme1 (community.author)
Sensor testing? No, I haven't. How would I go about testing the camshaft sensor?
MorWin
Well, testing it yourself can be tricky without the right tools. The easiest way is to read the error code with an OBD2 reader, which should confirm the camshaft sensor failure. Given the symptoms, it's highly likely the culprit. I ended up just taking mine to a workshop. Saved me a lot of hassle.
liam_flamme1 (community.author)
Thanks for the advice! I took it to the workshop as you suggested. Turns out the camshaft sensor was indeed defective, just like we thought. They replaced it, and the total repair cost came to 695€. Runs like new now!
rmh_community_comment_box_header
community_crosslink_scanner_headline
community_crosslink_scanner_intro
community_crosslink_scanner_title
community_crosslink_scanner_price
community_crosslink_rmh_headline
community_crosslink_rmh_intro
community_crosslink_rmh_title
community_crosslink_rmh_subtitle
community_crosslink_rmh_brand
PEUGEOT
community_crosslink_rmh_model
EXPERT
MorWin
Sounds familiar. I had similar symptoms with my Expert. The camshaft position sensor, sometimes called a CPS, tells the engine control unit (ECU) the exact position of the camshaft. If that signal is off, the engine timing goes haywire, causing rough starts and stalling. Have you tried any sensor testing?