thedoc
thedoc GRM+ Memberand Reader
12/3/20 2:35 p.m.

I have a 2002 nb miata ls with a jackson racing supercharger.  I had tons of codes this past summer, one of which was for a knock sensor.   I had two codes for problems with temp, and just got those fixed.  I had cleared the codes for an inspection, CEL came back the next day.  I didn't check to see which codes they were.  Once I fixed the thermostat  I went in and checked the codes before I cleared them.  The only codes were for temp only.  I have driven this car a total of six months or so, and I was filling it with 91 for a while.  It has consistently had 93 for a few months.  So is this mechanic in a bottle?  Is shell telling the truth about their gasoline?

Keith Tanner
Keith Tanner GRM+ Memberand MegaDork
12/3/20 2:40 p.m.

What's the code?

thedoc
thedoc GRM+ Memberand Reader
12/3/20 3:24 p.m.

In reply to Keith Tanner :

I'm so sorry Keith, I do not remember it.  I remember that the fix was a new knock sensor.  As I said before,  I cleared it to get an inspection sticker.  The codes came back the next day.  I was waiting to do all the jobs at once, but now I can't even find the old code.

Keith Tanner
Keith Tanner GRM+ Memberand MegaDork
12/3/20 3:48 p.m.

If you can come up with it, I can look up the specifics of that code which will say how pervasive it is as well as likely failures to cause it. There is a code for a knock sensor circuit malfunction - but as the owner of a 1999-00 Miata, you need to pay close attention to the P030x random misfire codes, as that usually means coil failure which is followed closely by a destroyed catalytic converter.

thedoc
thedoc GRM+ Memberand Reader
12/3/20 3:58 p.m.

Thanks!  I'll try and find it.  I know I wrote it down somewhere.  This car had 100k put on it before I had it.

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