Jump to content

Oil Sensor Behind timing chain


Jgarner

Recommended Posts

Posted

I recently purchased a 2014 Silverado with the 5.3. The truck is used and has a little over 100,000 miles. Im the second owner of the truck and shortly after leaving the dealership the check engine light came on. After scanning the truck the only code shown was a P06DA oil circuit low. The Dealer where I bought the truck replaced the oil sending unit located on the back of the engine, however this did not fix the issue. They did some research and discovered an oil sensor behind the timing chain had gone bad. Im just wondering if anyone has any incite to this issue or has experienced it before.

  • 11 months later...
Posted
I recently purchased a 2014 Silverado with the 5.3. The truck is used and has a little over 100,000 miles. Im the second owner of the truck and shortly after leaving the dealership the check engine light came on. After scanning the truck the only code shown was a P06DA oil circuit low. The Dealer where I bought the truck replaced the oil sending unit located on the back of the engine, however this did not fix the issue. They did some research and discovered an oil sensor behind the timing chain had gone bad. Im just wondering if anyone has any incite to this issue or has experienced it before.
Did you ever get this resolved? Did they have to replace just the selenoid or the oil pump also?

Sent from my Pixel XL using Tapatalk

  • 2 months later...
Posted

Just so ypu know It's not a sensor. It's a pressure control solenoid. Changes the oil system from high to low pressure. I have the parts waiting at the dealer to pick them up. The solenoid is either getting suck or it's failing.

The solenoid part number is #12659935

Sent from my SM-N950U using Tapatalk

Posted
What did it take to fix it?I have the same code..
You commented on my other post. I haven't replaced the solenoid yet. Butwhen I do I'll let you know.

Sent from my SM-N950U using Tapatalk

Posted

It's a pretty big job replacing that solenoid. Just did one. Oil pan, front diff, steering gear, ac comp, vac pump, water pump housing, balancer and front cover all have to come off or in some cases be unbolted and moved aside. Really need a hoist or be young and energetic. Took about 10 hrs.

Posted
35 minutes ago, tbarn said:

It's a pretty big job replacing that solenoid. Just did one. Oil pan, front diff, steering gear, ac comp, vac pump, water pump housing, balancer and front cover all have to come off or in some cases be unbolted and moved aside. Really need a hoist or be young and energetic. Took about 10 hrs.

Question. Is it adjustable? 

Posted

The sad part is that the solenoid could be replaced from the bottom but for the retaining clip. Comes out forward behind the front cover.

Posted

The engine oil pressure control solenoid valve is used to control engine oil pressure inside the mechanical engine oil pump.The control module controls the commanded state of the solenoid valve based on the following inputs:

  • Engine Speed
  • Calculated Engine Oil Temperature
  • Engine Oil Pressure
  • Engine Run Time

When the solenoid valve is commanded Off, oil pressure is higher.When the solenoid valve is commanded On, oil pressure is lower

Posted
On ‎3‎/‎8‎/‎2018 at 10:33 PM, tbarn said:

The engine oil pressure control solenoid valve is used to control engine oil pressure inside the mechanical engine oil pump.The control module controls the commanded state of the solenoid valve based on the following inputs:

  • Engine Speed
  • Calculated Engine Oil Temperature
  • Engine Oil Pressure
  • Engine Run Time

When the solenoid valve is commanded Off, oil pressure is higher. When the solenoid valve is commanded On, oil pressure is lower

Sorry to be a bother but you seem to have better command of this system than usual. If I may then as I do not. 

 

Old SBC dumped oil on a bypass circuit within the pump. Before filtration. Before distribution. As I read this the new strategy it to place the pressure relief at the end of the circuit? Is that correct? 

 

 

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Articles

  • Posts

    • Curious, did anyone ever get a fix for the vibration reported here.   I have a 2024 Silverado with 6.6 duramax.   I’m noting the same vibration resonating up through the steering shaft into the steering wheel.    Best way to describe- like someone is tapping on the steering shaft/components and it’s resonating into the steering wheel.    thanks. 
    • Hi friends - first time poster. I have a 2015 sierra Denali with 150k miles, I’m the second owner and she’s given me 75k of great service. I run a pulse AFM disable device. Starting Thursday when I exited the freeway after a short local ride it started idling rough, with an obvious misfire shake and was down on low end power.  I got it home and hooked it up to my scannner and found no codes but in live data a pretty bad misfire on cylinder 5. I replaced the coil, plug and wire with all new OE replacements (Delphi gn10165 coil, acdelco wire and 41-168 plug). It’s still behaving the same way after firing the parts cannon at it.   I know cyl 5 is a non AFM cylinder so I am not thinking this is AFM related but I’m kinda at a loss. injector? Bent pushrod? It’s running too well over 1k rpm to suggest those IMO. Has anyone chase this issue before and what was it? Any suggestions? 
    • 2017 Silverado L83 5.3l 6speed transmission Hello, not a new member but havent posted in a while and my old signup info isnt working so had to create a new account. anyways, I have an issue with my truck and hope someone can spread some light on whats happening: -when it goes to 4cyl mode it makes a clunk sound (but not when coasting or going downhill) -when in 4 cyl mode and under load it makes a load pulsating sound (not a tick). -goes away completely when in M5 gear or when plugging in an AFM delete. Im guessing it is one of 2 things but im not convinced of either to be honest. 1. lifter stuck in v8 mode 2. torque converter shudder realistically it doesn't seem like the TC as there is no physical vibration , and it never happens in v8 mode. but maybe? and wouldnt a lifter make a sound whether with load or not? any ideas let me know please. thank you!  
    • Which has made me wonder with the various engine failures of a few brands in the last few years, is it sub par materials such as lifters etc causing failures, or bearing clearances on the crank etc or perhaps bad designing of an engine physically or causing too much load on the components due to the hp/torque they can push out of them. Or is the oil viscosity and additive package of current oils or a lack of oil flow by an oil pump not able to supply sufficient oil at idle or under high load at low rpm. Or is it every item I listed that combined together has pushed the limits so far to the left that there is hardly a margin of safety left and add in some fuel dilution and too long of an OCI and premature engine failure is the result ?. 
    • He is not saying that an SAE *W20 will have more viscosity than a *W40 due to MORE VII polymers. He is saying that although multiple *W40 may post in the PDS the same or similar 100 C and 150 C viscosities that the blenders choice of modifier TYPE and AMOUNT to get his chosen base to grade will not give identical real world viscosities in shear and at temperature. All will pass the SII test but not all will pass the 100 C HTHS (unpublished value) testing the blender does and relies on to get the required by law "percentage improvement' referenced to his last great work.    Tis the problem with the lie. Once told others are required to support it. 
  • GM-Trucks.com Clubs

  • Popular Contributors

×
×
  • Create New...