purge control valve interchangable? 2000 tiburon and 2000 accent
#3
RE: purge control valve interchangable? 2000 tiburon and 2000 accent
The correct "Hyundai" term for the valve that's attached to the Vapour Canister is the "Canister Control Valve".
Is the Cannister control Valve interchangeable with any other models? The Tiburon Valve is over 200 dollars at my local dealer and I'd really like to get that check engine light off.
Is the Cannister control Valve interchangeable with any other models? The Tiburon Valve is over 200 dollars at my local dealer and I'd really like to get that check engine light off.
#4
RE: purge control valve interchangable? 2000 tiburon and 2000 accent
Why don't you try to clean the old one first. They get clogged with little bits of charcoal from the canister. It's simple so see if it's bad, take it off, and try to blow through the canister side with no electric going through. You shouldn't be able to blow because the valve is supposed to be closed. If you can blow it's because the valve is clogged and hanging open. If it is clogged, you might try and clean it.
Then take the hose off from the canister and clean the hose too, you'll get a handful of charcoal out before your done. If you don't clean the hose out, you'll probably clog the valve again, even if it's new.
That's why they ususally change the canister and the valve at the same time. It gets clogged because you fill the tank to the max, it floods the canister with gas, and the charcoal floats up through the hose to the valve.
Then take the hose off from the canister and clean the hose too, you'll get a handful of charcoal out before your done. If you don't clean the hose out, you'll probably clog the valve again, even if it's new.
That's why they ususally change the canister and the valve at the same time. It gets clogged because you fill the tank to the max, it floods the canister with gas, and the charcoal floats up through the hose to the valve.
Last edited by NovaResource; 09-20-2011 at 02:25 PM.
#5
RE: purge control valve interchangable? 2000 tiburon and 2000 accent
Hmaservice says thus:
2000 > G 2.0 DOHC > Emissions Control System INSPECTIONFor evaporation monitoring, there are a CCV, and an air filter as the illustration.[/align]1.Look for loose connections, sharp bends or damage to the fuel vapor lines.[/align]2.Look for distortion, cracks or fuel leakage.[/align]3.After removing the EVAP Canister, inspect for cracks or damage.[/align]Check of canister close valve operating[/align]1.Connect the CCV pins to a wire as shown.[/align]2.At idle, disconnect the CCV connector.[/align]3.Inspect that CCV is close when attaching the wire to (-) of battery.[/align]4.Inspect that CCV is open when detaching the wire from (-) of battery.[/align]In this case, if you use a very thin paper and attach it to hose to CCV, you can check easy the CCV condition.[/align]a.If the paper is absorbed into or out, CCV is open.[/align]a.If not, CCV is close.[/align]Two-way valve[/align]1.Inspect whether air flows as shown.[/align]2.Check to connect correctly such as the arrow mark on the valve.[/align]Air filter[/align]Look for distortion, cracks.[/align] [/align] findme('); findme('); findme(');
2000 > G 2.0 DOHC > Emissions Control System INSPECTIONWhen disconnecting the vacuum hose, make a mark on it so that it can be reconnected to its original position.[/align]1.Disconnect the vacuum hose from the solenoid valve.[/align]2.Detach the harness connector.[/align]3.Connect a vacuum pump to the nipple to which the red-striped vacuum hose was connected.[/align]4.Apply vacuum and check when voltage is applied to the evaporative emission canister purge solenoid valve and when the voltage is discontinued.[/align]Battery voltage[/align]Normal condition[/align]When applied[/align]Vacuum is released[/align]When discontinued[/align]Vacuum is maintained[/align]
5.Measure the resistance between the terminals of the solenoid valve.[/align] [/align] findme('); findme('); findme(');
2000 > G 2.0 DOHC > Emissions Control System INSPECTIONFor evaporation monitoring, there are a CCV, and an air filter as the illustration.[/align]1.Look for loose connections, sharp bends or damage to the fuel vapor lines.[/align]2.Look for distortion, cracks or fuel leakage.[/align]3.After removing the EVAP Canister, inspect for cracks or damage.[/align]Check of canister close valve operating[/align]1.Connect the CCV pins to a wire as shown.[/align]2.At idle, disconnect the CCV connector.[/align]3.Inspect that CCV is close when attaching the wire to (-) of battery.[/align]4.Inspect that CCV is open when detaching the wire from (-) of battery.[/align]In this case, if you use a very thin paper and attach it to hose to CCV, you can check easy the CCV condition.[/align]a.If the paper is absorbed into or out, CCV is open.[/align]a.If not, CCV is close.[/align]Two-way valve[/align]1.Inspect whether air flows as shown.[/align]2.Check to connect correctly such as the arrow mark on the valve.[/align]Air filter[/align]Look for distortion, cracks.[/align] [/align] findme('); findme('); findme(');
2000 > G 2.0 DOHC > Emissions Control System INSPECTIONWhen disconnecting the vacuum hose, make a mark on it so that it can be reconnected to its original position.[/align]1.Disconnect the vacuum hose from the solenoid valve.[/align]2.Detach the harness connector.[/align]3.Connect a vacuum pump to the nipple to which the red-striped vacuum hose was connected.[/align]4.Apply vacuum and check when voltage is applied to the evaporative emission canister purge solenoid valve and when the voltage is discontinued.[/align]Battery voltage[/align]Normal condition[/align]When applied[/align]Vacuum is released[/align]When discontinued[/align]Vacuum is maintained[/align]
5.Measure the resistance between the terminals of the solenoid valve.[/align] [/align] findme('); findme('); findme(');
Last edited by NovaResource; 09-20-2011 at 02:25 PM.
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