great video. thanks for the info. One thing I found out was that the deepwell 18mm socket I bought isn't deep enough to get over the plastic electrical connection at the top.
@@quincyneto7468 it’s possible - this vehicle had a check engine light on and a code for the sensor. You want to make sure your vehicle isn’t actually overheating!
great video. thanks for the info. One thing I found out was that the deepwell 18mm socket I bought isn't deep enough to get over the plastic electrical connection at the top.
I'm having problems with my 2012 Ford Fusion 2.5 SE codes came up as P1199 overhead cylnder overheat. I was wondering was this the sensor causing it.
@@quincyneto7468 it’s possible - this vehicle had a check engine light on and a code for the sensor. You want to make sure your vehicle isn’t actually overheating!
Really that easy??
What’s the one on the water outlet for?
The one in the video is the cylinder head temp sensor. The other is the coolant temp sensor/switch for the computer.
How about in the 2008 ford escape?
I will look that up and get back with you
The engine coolant temp sensor for the escape 3.0L is right under the throttle body above the water hoses. It should run the gauge.
@@adamsautorepairLLC is it the only sensor that triggers the radiator fan?
How bout a 2012 ford escape 2.5 inline4