Does anyone else have this sensor?
It looks like someone drilled a hole and stuck the nipple of a map sensor into that hose. Looking at other engine chambers I don't see any other c63/m156 with anything there. Im still learning about the inner mechanics of our cars and automotives in general so excuse my ignorance. I did ask the almighty google and through out this forum. I'm baffled
Last edited by JQuala; Aug 2, 2017 at 02:21 AM.
I'm not sure how I feel about that....but as Jason said, it's meant to be on the intake manifold. If you look to the left side where there's the four harness connectors, it should be down there. Presumably you must have one there to block the hole in the manifold. No idea why you've got one in the place on the pic or what it's connected to.
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A little background I've been dealing with a mysterious lean condition and have been hunting for a vaccum leak I can not locate. Not with carb, not with smoke or new intake gaskets. I was looking at a few posts on this forum and noticed no one had that sensor but me but it seems like it's in use. It's thermal wrapped and heading towards the intake manifold along with all the other wires. This is weird because the y hose looks like it was designed to fit this sensor. It's not ghetto rigged. The y hose also has a part number with A156...so it seems it is made for my car.
First thing I would do it find a replacement rubber thing and lose the misc sensor. Better still...disconnect it at the connector and see what effect if any it has on the car.
If you're bored this weekend, yank off the airbox and have a look at the oval port by the maf. If the gap between the plastic and the metal insert is really big and you can see through it, that might account for enough unmetered air to cause it to run lean.
As best as I can tell, it is for verifying/measuring the air from the auxiliary air pump to the ECR system - part of the emission compliance / EPA compliance.
It is not possible for it to cause the engine to run lean as the air enters the exhaust (not intake), however it could cause a lean code if too much air was pumped into the exhaust & the lambda sensors then measured that result.




Last edited by BLKROKT; Aug 3, 2017 at 09:38 PM.
https://cimg2.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.mbw...c5f84effdf.jpg




As BLKROKT states, unlikely to contribute to lean modes.
What is the condition of the cats? Have you checked the PCV valve and the PCV hose?




Edit: see Celicasaur's post above. If the ECU is taking signal from mixed-up sensors, it would be a big problem. I assume same plug type. Is it possible that the plugs are switched somehow.
Last edited by BLKROKT; Aug 4, 2017 at 11:06 AM.



