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FAQs

We have summarized some common problems, hope to help you. If you still have questions, please contact us!
  • 06.

    Do you need to reset the ecu after replacing the NOx sensor?

    In many cases, it is recommended to reset the Engine Control Unit (ECU) after replacing the NOx (Nitrogen Oxide) sensor. Resetting the ECU allows it to recalibrate and adapt to the new sensor, ensuring the vehicle’s emissions control system operates properly and performs at its best.
    This is why it is important to reset the ECU after replacing the NOx sensor:
    ① Adapting to new sensors: The ECU learns and adapts to various sensor readings and parameters over time. When a new NOx sensor is installed, the ECU needs to recalibrate its settings to adapt to the characteristics of the new sensor.
    ② Clear fault codes: Replacing the NOx sensor may trigger fault codes or diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs) in the ECU. Resetting the ECU clears these codes, allowing the ECU to monitor the signal from the new sensor without interference from the previous error code.
    ③ Optimize performance: Resetting the ECU helps ensure that the vehicle operates at its best after replacing the sensor. It allows the ECU to adjust the fuel-air mixture, ignition timing and other parameters based on the new sensor’s readings, thereby optimizing engine performance and emissions control.
  • 07.

    Why is my car sunroof not working?

    If your car's sunroof is not working, there could be several possible reasons for the issue. Here are some common causes to consider:
    ① Electrical Issues: Check the fuse related to the sunroof in the vehicle's fuse box. A blown fuse could be preventing power from reaching the sunroof motor or control module.
    ② Sunroof Motor Failure: The motor that operates the sunroof may have failed or malfunctioned. This can happen due to wear and tear over time or electrical issues.
    ③ Broken or Jammed Mechanism: The sunroof's mechanical components, such as tracks, cables, or guides, may be damaged or jammed. Debris, like leaves or dirt, can also obstruct the movement of the sunroof.
    ④ Faulty Switch: If the switch used to control the sunroof is faulty, it may not send the proper signals to the sunroof motor or control module, preventing the sunroof from opening or closing.
    ⑤ Wiring Issues: Damage to the wiring harness that connects the sunroof components to the vehicle's electrical system can disrupt power flow and prevent the sunroof from functioning.
    ⑥ Limit Switch Malfunction: Some sunroof systems are equipped with limit switches that help control the sunroof's movement and position. If one of these switches fails, it can affect the sunroof's operation.
    ⑦ Control Module Failure: Modern vehicles often use a control module to manage various functions, including the sunroof operation. A malfunctioning control module can prevent the sunroof from working correctly.

    To diagnose and address the issue with your car's sunroof, it's recommended to consult the vehicle's manual for troubleshooting steps and consider seeking assistance from a qualified automotive technician. They can perform a thorough inspection to identify the cause of the problem and carry out the necessary repairs or replacements.
  • 08.

    Do adaptive headlights need to be programmed?

    Yes, adaptive headlights usually require programming or calibration after installation or replacement. Adaptive headlights use sensors to detect the vehicle's speed, steering angle, and other parameters to adjust the direction and intensity of the light beam accordingly, providing better visibility around corners and bends.

    When a new adaptive headlight system is installed or components are replaced, the system must be programmed or calibrated to ensure it operates properly and to the vehicle's specifications. This calibration process typically involves connecting the vehicle to a diagnostic device that can communicate with the adaptive headlight system and adjust the settings as needed.

    Programming or calibration may also be required if the vehicle configuration has changed or if the adaptive headlight system exhibits problems such as unusual behavior or misalignment. In such cases, a qualified technician with the necessary equipment and expertise can perform the programming or calibration procedure to restore the proper function of the adaptive headlights.
  • 09.

    What happens if the throttle body is not calibrated?

    If the throttle body is not calibrated correctly, it can cause several problems that affect engine performance and drivability. Here are some potential consequences:
    ① Poor engine performance: An incorrectly calibrated throttle body can result in an incorrect air-fuel mixture being delivered to the engine cylinders. This can cause poor engine performance, including rough idling, misfires, and reduced power output.
    ② Unstable throttle response: A poorly calibrated throttle body may cause unstable throttle response, resulting in hesitation or fluctuations when accelerating. This will make it difficult to control the vehicle speed smoothly.
    ③ Stalling: Improper calibration may disrupt the engine's idle speed control, possibly causing the vehicle to stall when stationary or stopped.
    ④ Reduced fuel efficiency: Improper throttle calibration can lead to inefficient fuel combustion, resulting in reduced fuel efficiency and increased fuel consumption.
    ⑤ Check Engine Light: In some cases, a poorly calibrated throttle body can trigger the onboard diagnostic system to illuminate the Check Engine Light. This may be accompanied by diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs) related to throttle position or airflow differences.
    ⑥ Transmission Problems: On vehicles equipped with automatic transmissions, a poorly calibrated throttle body can affect shift points and transmission operation, causing jerky or delayed shifts.
    ⑦ Increased emissions: Improper air-fuel mixture delivery may result in increased emissions of pollutants such as hydrocarbons (HC), carbon monoxide (CO) and nitrogen oxides (NOx), which may cause the vehicle to fail emissions tests.

    During installation or after any maintenance or repair work involving the throttle system, it is critical to ensure that the throttle body is properly calibrated. This usually involves following the manufacturer's specifications and using diagnostic tools to verify proper operation. If you suspect there is a problem with your vehicle's throttle body calibration, it is recommended that a qualified mechanic inspect and adjust it to prevent potential performance issues.
  • 10.

    What are the symptoms of a bad throttle position sensor?

    A malfunctioning throttle position sensor (TPS) can cause a variety of symptoms, including:
    ① Poor acceleration: If the TPS is not working properly, it may not accurately transmit throttle position information to the engine control unit (ECU), resulting in slow or uneven acceleration.
    ② Surge or stall: Incorrect throttle position readings due to TPS failure may cause engine speed fluctuations, such as surge or stalling when idling or accelerating.
    ③ Difficulty shifting: Automatic transmission vehicles may experience difficulty shifting smoothly because the ECU relies on precise throttle position data to manage gear shifts.
    ④ Check Engine Light: A TPS failure will trigger the vehicle's onboard diagnostic system, causing the Check Engine Light to illuminate. TPS-related diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs), such as P0121 (TPS "A" circuit range/performance issue), may be stored in the ECU's memory.
    ⑤ Poor fuel economy: Incorrect throttle position readings can lead to improper fuel delivery, resulting in reduced fuel efficiency.
    ⑥ The idle speed is too high or too low: Due to inaccurate throttle position information, the engine idle speed may be higher or lower than usual.
    ⑦ Throttle response is too fast or delayed: TPS failure can cause the throttle response to be delayed or too fast, making it difficult to control the vehicle speed smoothly.
    If you suspect your vehicle has a problem with its throttle position sensor, it is imperative that you have it diagnosed and repaired by a qualified mechanic to prevent further damage and ensure proper engine performance.
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