where's the crankcase sensor located?

hey was told this morning that i may have a bad crankcase sensor. have a 94 cav 2.2 where is this located at? also any ideas on how much this part is? thanks!

The Crankshaft Position (CKP) sensor (formerly named simply crankshaft sensor) is mounted remotely from the ignition module on an aluminum cover plate. Based on CKP sensor pulses, the sensor sends a reference signal to the computer control module, which is used to determine crankshaft position and engine speed.


REMOVAL & INSTALLATION

Except 2.0L (VIN H) Engine
See Figure 1

Disconnect the negative battery cable.http://www.autozone.com/images/cds/jpg/small/0900823d800f0427.jpg (http://javascript<b></b>:pop()
Fig. 1: Location of the CKP sensor and related components - 2.2L (VIN 4) engine

For the 2.2L (VIN G and 4), raise and safely support the vehicle.
Disconnect the sensor harness plug/connector.
Unfasten the sensor-to-block bolt/nut, then remove the sensor from the engine.
Inspect the sensor O-ring for damage and replace, if necessary. Be sure to lubricate the O-ring with clean engine oil prior to installation.To install:

Position the sensor in the block, then install the sensor retaining bolt/nut.
Tighten the sensor bolt to 71 inch lbs (8 Nm).
Attach the sensor harness plug/connector.
If raised, carefully lower the vehicle.
Connect the negative battery cable.also it cost like $93.00 at an autozone.

wow you nailed this right up nicely

wow you nailed this right up nicelyhaha thank you very much.

This is all relevant IF the sensor comes out of the block easily.After being installed for 10 years or more,they have a habit of NOT coming out.

This is all relevant IF the sensor comes out of the block easily.After being installed for 10 years or more,they have a habit of NOT coming out.
I have this lovely system for removing stuff that doesn't like to come out. You attach a ratchet with the appropriate socket of the deep variety. Then I take off half the handle for my hydraulic floor jack and put the hollow end over the ratchet. Ta-da, 4 foot handle...and torque becomes my friend.

I have this lovely system for removing stuff that doesn't like to come out. You attach a ratchet with the appropriate socket of the deep variety. Then I take off half the handle for my hydraulic floor jack and put the hollow end over the ratchet. Ta-da, 4 foot handle...and torque becomes my friend.yeah thats a good idea lol:grinyes:

yea mine is a big ass 3/4 air tool that pulls off about everything, but it takes to much air the compressor goes off all the time