Home > Technical (L405) > Oil level not available P250B-37 |
|
|
caymanblack Member Since: 08 Dec 2015 Location: DEVON Posts: 1140 |
Could it be the sensor wires in the sump burnt out? I have oil in the sensor plug which I will get checked out very soon but my oil reading is fine, and apparently, the N375 modification has been done. overfinch modified |
||
20th Mar 2024 11:44am |
|
IGP Member Since: 09 Jul 2020 Location: Malvern Posts: 288 |
Hi
|
||
20th Mar 2024 11:53am |
|
ReggieMac Member Since: 10 Sep 2023 Location: Wolverhampton Posts: 187 |
when I had the oil sensor replaced on my car I was first told by the garage that the problem was still not fixed. After authorising an additional 2 hrs of labour for diagnostics they came back to me and stated that a fuse had also blown, most likely as a result of the failed sensor, and after replacing it everything worked fine. Now, I know this wont be much help to you but I dont know which fuse they actually had to replace but I think the sensor is on the same connection as something else so it is not obvious but maybe a pointer of somewhere else to look? |
||
20th Mar 2024 12:50pm |
|
Fifth Horseman Member Since: 04 Jul 2016 Location: Lanarkshire Posts: 229 |
It should be fuse F8 (15A/Blue) in the engine bay fuse box marked Engine Management System, (on post 2017 models its F24 - 15A) |
||
20th Mar 2024 2:20pm |
|
IGP Member Since: 09 Jul 2020 Location: Malvern Posts: 288 |
Thanks guys, already checked that fuse. I fact I replied to ReggieMac's post on the LRUk Forums. If you follow the wiring diagram you can see the oil sensor on F8 event though it makes no mention of it in the manual. Am getting contact details for someone who only works on Range Rovers so will keep you posted.
|
||
20th Mar 2024 3:14pm |
|
EOD Steve Member Since: 13 Feb 2023 Location: Lincoln Posts: 221 |
You could try what the hack is to fix this on the L322...
|
||
21st Mar 2024 8:56pm |
|
Fifth Horseman Member Since: 04 Jul 2016 Location: Lanarkshire Posts: 229 |
If the oil level sensor works with a voltage applied directly to it then finding the fault should be relatively simple - there will likely be a fault in the wiring between the engine bay fuse box and the sensor. With the aid of the wiring diagram and a test meter any competent auto-electrician should be able to find the fault. There is a connector C11 (I think near the fuel filter) that the 12v feed to the sensor goes through on a grey/yellow wire on pin 10, which is a good place to test to narrow down the fault location. |
||
22nd Mar 2024 1:07pm |
|
|
All times are GMT |
< Previous Topic | Next Topic > |
Posting Rules
|
Site Copyright © 2006-2024 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis