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How to Replace Exhaust Camshaft Position Sensor 2006-13 Toyota RAV4
How to Replace Intake Camshaft Position Sensor 2006-13 Toyota RAV4
Created on:
Tools used
Socket Extensions
10mm Socket
Ratchet
Cloth Rags
Pick
1. Removing the Exhaust Camshaft Position Sensor
Lift the engine cover straight up to remove it
Locate the exhaust camshaft position sensor at the front of the valve cover
Disconnect the camshaft position sensor electrical connector
Remove the 10 mm bolt
Pull the camshaft sensor straight out to remove it
2. Installing the Exhaust Camshaft Position Sensor
Apply a small amount of oil or grease around the sensor O ring
Insert the sensor into position
Install the 10 mm bolt
Connect the sensor electrical connector
Push the engine cover down onto the mounting pins
What's up guys? I'm Andy from 1A Auto. In this video, I'm going to show you how to replace the exhaust camshaft position sensor on this 2010 Toyota Rav4. If you need this part or other parts for your vehicle, click the link in the description and head over to 1AAuto.com.
I just want to pull this cover off. Just grab underneath the cover, slide up, and that up there. These retainers that hold it in, just push on little grommets right on those locations. The exhaust camshaft position sensor is located right here. We're just going to disconnect the connector. Push down right here on the lock. Disconnect the connector. Now if there's any dirt or anything you want to wipe it away or take a blowgun, blow off any dust. You don't want any of the dirt getting into the engine.
And going to take a 10 millimeter socket and electric ratchet or you can use a regular ratchet, take this bolt out and just grab the sensor. Just wiggle it back and forth a little bit. There is an O-Ring that seals it. Sometimes it'll stick a little bit, so the O-Ring's pretty stuck in there. What I'm going to do is just take a little water displacement oil or some kind of a lubricant, just spray that in there. Just let it sit for a second. Lubricate that and then I should be able to pull it out. All right, let's grab the sensor, wiggle it a little bit, twist it Just going to put a little bit of tension right here, just with a pic. There we go. And it came up. This is the O-Ring that was sticking. Here's the old sensor.
Just before we install the new sensor, just take a rag and wipe out some of that area. There's probably a little bit of corrosion on there. You take a little bit of emery cloth or some light sandpaper and just sand it it if you had to. I don't plan on doing that with this one. That's good, especially because you don't want any of that stuff to get down in there, so. Here's the old part. Here's the new cam sensor from 1AAuto.com. You can use this cam sensor both in the exhaust cam or the intake cam. The sensor itself is the same as the same O-Ring. The connector's the same, and the mounting position is the same. Get yours at 1AAuto.com and you'll be ready to rock and roll.
All right, take the new sensor. You can take a little bit of oil or transmission fluid or even some other kind of grease and put that on there. It'll help the O-Ring go in a little easier without rolling. And slide the sensor in position. Just wiggle it a little bit, back and forth. Make sure it's flush. That looks good. Take the bolt, get the bolt started. And I'll take my 10 millimeter socket and electric ratchet, snug this down. That's good. Take the connector, line it up, lock it in place. Take this cover and we want to align these little tabs up with these little pins right there. There's three of them. Just push it down and then you're good to go.
Thanks for watching. Visit 1AAuto.com for quality auto parts shipped to your door, the place for DIY auto repair. And if you enjoyed this video, please click the subscribe button.
Tools used
Socket Extensions
10mm Socket
Ratchet
Cloth Rags
Pick
1. Removing the Intake Camshaft Position Sensor
Lift the engine cover straight up to remove it
Locate the intake camshaft position sensor at the rear of the valve cover
Disconnect the camshaft position sensor electrical connector
Remove the 10 mm bolt
Pull the camshaft sensor straight out to remove it
2. Installing the Intake Camshaft Position Sensor
Apply a small amount of oil or grease around the sensor O ring
Insert the sensor into position
Install the 10 mm bolt
Connect the sensor electrical connector
Push the engine cover down onto the mounting pins
What's up guys? I'm Andy from 1A Auto. In this video I'm going to show you how to replace the intake camshaft position sensor on this 2010 Toyota RAV4. If you need this part or other parts for your vehicle, click the link in the description and head over to 1aauto.com.
Just want to pull this cover off. Just grab underneath the cover, slide up. And up there and there is these retainers that hold it in and just push on little grommets right on those locations. This is where the intake camshaft position sensor is located in the back here. Disconnect the connector, just push down on the tab, slide the connector off, push down on the tab that releases the lock. Then we want to take this bolt out. I'm just going to use a 10 millimeter socket. I'm going to use an electric ratchet. You can use a regular ratchet. If you don't have an electric one. Take that bolt out and if there's any dust in this area, you want to wipe it away or use a little compressed air. You don't want that getting into the engine and then generally these are pretty difficult to get out because of the O-ring. Sometimes they pull right down. Let's see if we can just get this out.
All right, I'm struggling a little bit. So what I'm going to do is just take a little water displacement oil with some kind of a lubricant. Let it sit for a second. Then it will be easier to pull the O-ring up. All right, now that that's set for a little bit. Just try to grab this, pull it out and then I'll just try to take a pick, try to get underneath here. Just be careful. Just rock it back and forth a little bit. You don't want to pry too hard because then you'll just crack it. It is plastic. But there we go. Cut it out. And what happens is you get a little dirt or corrosion on the top of that O-ring and that causes it to come out kind of a little bit difficult.
Here's the old part. Here's the new cam sensor from 1aauto.com. You can use this cam sensor both in the exhaust cam or the intake cam. The sensor itself is the same, has the same O-ring, the connector's the same, and the mounting position is the same. Get yours at 1aauto.com and you'll be ready to rock and roll.
Just take a rag, clean out this a little bit. Try not to get any debris falling down into the engine. Take the new sensor. I'm just going to take a little bit a ATF or you can take some engine oil or some other type of grease. It's just going to help the seal. Prevent the seal from rolling when you're installing this. Make sure that goes down and that's flush. Take the screw or the bolt, get the bolt started and take a 10 millimeter socket and ratchet and just snug this up. That's good. Take the connector, line it up, lock it in place. Take this cover and we want to line these little tabs up with these little pins right there. There's three of them. Just push it down and then you're good to go.
Thanks for watching. Visit 1aauto.com for quality auto parts shipped to your door, the place for DIY auto repair. And if you enjoyed this video, please click the subscribe button.
ESA94799
In Stock
Product Reviews
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4.75/ 5.016
16 reviews
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A good deal
T
July 26, 2017
The products worked good, the price was good. Shipping time and customer service was also very good. I will be for future business. Thanks alot.
Camshaft sensor
H
June 25, 2018
Looked every where for this part at a low price, couldn't find it. That's until I found 1A Auto, easy to order and great prices. I will be getting all my Toyota parts from here. Happy Customer
Woman's World
A
November 9, 2018
It's Hard Out Here for women when we're trying to get things done for a car. Friend told me about A1 Auto and I've been in love ever since. I'm able to know what part I need. I'm able to contact A1 Auto and get the exact part shipped straight to my door. Very good service.
Exactly what I ordered!
C
December 6, 2018
I would recommend this company to others. The part I bought was exactly what I was looking for. You never know when to trust a part that is shipped but this one you can! Didn't take very long to come and it fit perfectly. The price was unbeatable as well. My local auto parts store wanted $120! I wound up paying less then 30! That's a wina
Fast delivery, great price
Patrick
March 1, 2019
Part came quickly, as described
Replace camshafts
Ali
June 11, 2019
I have a light engine on because of my camshaft so I ordered this one took it the mechanic replace it clear the code unfortunately the engine come back read the same code thats the same camshafts need to be replace. He told me this is a cheap after make !
Fit perfectly
Felly
March 27, 2020
Fit perfectly
Cam positioning sensor
E
September 18, 2020
Good quality part.
Thank you!
V
April 9, 2021
Great service and the part!
Outstanding
Arthur
July 29, 2021
Very satisfied individual in fact I had spent almost $1000 with this company and always have been very satisfied with the price and the quality of the part
Part works
DAVID
August 12, 2021
Installed easily
Direct fit
Sebastian
July 24, 2022
Direct fit. Super fast install. I did driver and passenger side.
Perfect fit
Seth
February 17, 2023
Perfect fit. Looks and feels identical to original pay it replaced.
Great sensor
Carlos
July 25, 2023
All fit perfect and warning light came off without even having to reset, perfect match, oem item, thanks
Ernest
November 16, 2023
Worked fine
I recommend it
ANTONIO
April 6, 2024
Perfect fit
Customer Q&A
Can I install this part without having to program it into the vehicles computer?January 23, 2018
Wallace H
10
Yes
April 11, 2019
Daniela C
10
Yes but make sure you disconnect the battery before you begin. After the job is done and you drive the vehicle for about 30 miles or so the computer should recognize the new part and reset itself
June 16, 2019
T H
10
Yes just disconnect the battery first
April 9, 2020
Robert N
how many camshaft sensors are found on a 2012 toyota venza v6?February 18, 2018
John A
10
My Avalon has 2. One in the front one in the rear.
February 18, 2018
Layne M
Is the camshaft sensor the same as the camshaft position sensor?June 15, 2019
James L
10
Yes
June 15, 2019
J A
10
Yes it is and there is only one per shaft. The ones I bought here at A1 were better priced and worked fine.
Hope this helps
June 16, 2019
T H
10
Yes, that is correct!
June 16, 2019
Andra M
Where is the camshaft sensor in a 2008 Toyota Avalon and is it only one?December 17, 2019
Tony F
10
Thanks for your inquiry. Written and video installation instructions are found on the product page under the "How-To & Tools" tab.
https://youtu.be/oNtaRSANU_0 is the link to this specific repair.
We're constantly adding new installation video instructions. If we do not have one for your vehicle on the product listing page, please check again at a later time or check our Video Library to see similar repairs here: https://www.1aauto.com/videos
December 17, 2019
Curtis L
Didnt see if this part fits the 4runner 4.7L v8 engine as opposed to the v6. Does anyone know if it makes a difference? It looks a little different than mine. ThxMay 4, 2020
Eric D
10
Hey Eric,
This part is listed to fit both engine sizes.
Thank you,
Corey
May 4, 2020
Corey M
Do a 2011 Toyota Camry le camshaft sensor needs a magnet on the end of it ?January 15, 2022
John D
10
This part will fit your vehicle. It will be a direct plug and play when replacing your original. No magnet will be needed.
January 19, 2022
Jessica D
How many Camshaft position sensors the 2006 Toyota Avalon have?May 14, 2022
Norris H
10
Most vehicles have up to 4 Camshaft or Crankshaft position sensors. You could try looking in your owner's manual for more informaiton.
May 14, 2022
Ricale A
Are you sure this will fit my 2008 tundra 5.7L?August 16, 2023
Frankie S
10
Yes, this part will fit your 2008 Toyota Tundra V8 5.7L.
August 16, 2023
Jean O
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