Jet-Fighter7700
Honorary Master
I'm sure self service at most places, they don't have the dumb law here that makes it illegal to pump your own fuel.Bro, you pay for air to pump tyres at petrol station in UK, fokol free here![]()
South Africa’s biggest forum. Discuss, discover, and connect with thousands of members.
I'm sure self service at most places, they don't have the dumb law here that makes it illegal to pump your own fuel.Bro, you pay for air to pump tyres at petrol station in UK, fokol free here![]()
Doesn't the video show the location? I didn't watch it.
I'm sure self service at most places, they don't have the dumb law here that makes it illegal to pump your own fuel.
With the warning still coming up but then going away. Likely the ecu clears the display after x starts or x minutes of running without picking up the sensor error again.


Hopefully that sorts it out, was the car in for some service at some point?Having a quick look at the sensor itself
View attachment 1672979
Turns out the engine has two sensor exactly like this, both have that odd plastic bit what you plug the wire in (as above). Maybe this is why the error relates to bank 1. That said, the top sensor indicated below was a little funky with how it was fitted, I gave it a wiggle and jiggle.
View attachment 1672977
what a country looks like when they NOT trying to create jobs for people that biggest skill is existingOh yeah, self service indeed.
Hell, when you go to the grocery store, you do self-checkout where you scan, pack and pay for your groceries yourself.
No, it hasn't had its first service yet, still a spring chicken car.Hopefully that sorts it out, was the car in for some service at some point?
Okay, it could indeed be a sensor that was not plugged properly, my brother had a similar in a brand new car, just lost power and engine light, turns out it was also a sensor that wasn't plugged properly, production quality issue.No, it hasn't had its first service yet, still a spring chicken car.
Even though I haven't received a warning or engine light on dashboard, I decided to run the OBD diagnostics again and I could see the error code has occurred again.
I have booked it in for next Wednesday, Vauxhall can figure it out.
I did wiggle the two sensors, maybe one of them is dirty or faulty. I did also read that apart from the sensors, it may also be the "cambelt variable timing solenoid" so now I am inclined to let Vauxhall resolve it.Okay, it could indeed be a sensor that was not plugged properly, my brother had a similar in a brand new car, just lost power and engine light, turns out it was also a sensor that wasn't plugged properly, production quality issue.
(This is the UK, you pay for air to fill your tyres at the petrol stations here)
Today’s modern vehicles are equipped with variable valve timing systems. The cam phaser is an integral part of the VVT system, helping to improve efficiency, increase fuel economy and reduce emissions. These computer-controlled sprockets are mounted to the cam drive sprocket, thereby controlling the camshaft.
Cam phasers are needed to change the camshaft position. It must remain in the right position with the crankshaft to ensure proper valve timing within the engine.