Mazda 3 Service Manual: Input/Turbine Speed Sensor Inspection [FS5 A EL]
CAUTION:
-
Water or foreign objects entering the connector can cause a poor connection or corrosion. Be sure not to drop water or foreign objects on the connector when disconnecting it.
On-Vehicle Inspection
1. Perform the following procedures.
a. Remove the battery cover..
b. Disconnect the negative battery cable.
c. Remove the air cleaner component..
d. Disconnect the input/turbine speed sensor connector.
2. Measure the resistance between the input/turbine speed sensor terminals A and B.
-
If there is any malfunction, replace the input/turbine speed sensor..
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Input/turbine speed sensor specification
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250—600 ohms
Off-Vehicle Inspection
1. Measure the resistance between the input/turbine speed sensor terminals A and B.
-
If there is any malfunction, replace the input/turbine speed sensor..
-
Input/turbine speed sensor specification
-
250—600 ohms
Brake Switch Inspection
CAUTION:
Inspect the brake switch with it installed to the brake pedal, otherwise
the brake switch may not operate normally. If the brake switch is removed from
the brake pedal, replace ...
Input/Turbine Speed Sensor Removal/Installation [FS5 A EL]
CAUTION:
Always use a new bolt. If the removed input/turbine speed sensor installation
bolt is reused, it may cause oil leakage.
A sealant coating is applied to the input/turbine s ...
Other materials:
Jack
To remove the jack
(4–Door)
Push the tabs and remove the cover.
(5–Door)
Turn the knob and remove the cover.
Turn the wing bolt and jack screw
counterclockwise.
To secure the jack
Insert the wing bolt into the jack with
the jack screw pointing to the down
a ...
LCA (Lane Change Assist)
LCA functions
In the Subaru Solterra, the Lane Change Assist (LCA) system works in conjunction
with Lane Tracing Assist (LTA) to support smoother and more controlled lane changes.
By applying subtle steering inputs, the Subaru Solterra helps guide the vehicle
into the adjacent lane when condi ...
Gate operator/Canadian
Programming
Canadian radio-frequency laws require
transmitter signals to “time-out” (or quit)
after several seconds of transmission
— which may not be long enough for
HomeLink to pick up the signal during
programming. Similar to this Canadian
law, some U.S. gate operators are designed
to “time-ou ...
