O2 sensor code
Replaced all 4 o2 sensors cleared the codes and now 4 days later I get a P2245 code lean up stream. I'm can't remember for the life of me that means it's getting too much oxygen right?
My header gasket could be leaking causing a small leak right?
I feel stupid asking I should know this
My header gasket could be leaking causing a small leak right?
I feel stupid asking I should know this
Replaced all 4 o2 sensors cleared the codes and now 4 days later I get a P2245 code lean up stream. I'm can't remember for the life of me that means it's getting too much oxygen right?
My header gasket could be leaking causing a small leak right?
I feel stupid asking I should know this
My header gasket could be leaking causing a small leak right?
I feel stupid asking I should know this
In the diesel section, it's listed as P2245-O2 SENSOR 1/1 REFERENCE VOLTAGE CIRCUIT LOW
In the 3.6L gas engine service manual it's listed asP2245-O2 SENSOR 1/1, 2/1 REFERENCE VOLTAGE CIRCUIT LOW
Last edited by ronjenx; Apr 2, 2014 at 08:54 PM.
I recently bought this Rubi and on my long trip home the Engine Management Light came on. I have no previous history on this car so I'm flying blind. I ran a scan tool check and this code came up "P2245".
I have a 2011 JKU Rubicon with only 44,000 miles. P2245 states Bank 1 , Sensor 1. Before i went out and bought a replacement O2 sensor I thought I'd swap the R/H sensor for the L/H one and see what happens. I cleared the code, started the car and within 3 minutes "Bing" the EML comes on again. I checked the code and it's states the same sensor is playing up. Strange as I just did a swap.
Any ideas what the cause may be. I can't hear or see any signs of a leaking manifold, I found the air intake hose clamp was loose after the MAF sensor. Could that be an issue?
Should I change all 4 sensors but this sounds like an expensive experiment.
I look forward to any advice.
I have a 2011 JKU Rubicon with only 44,000 miles. P2245 states Bank 1 , Sensor 1. Before i went out and bought a replacement O2 sensor I thought I'd swap the R/H sensor for the L/H one and see what happens. I cleared the code, started the car and within 3 minutes "Bing" the EML comes on again. I checked the code and it's states the same sensor is playing up. Strange as I just did a swap.
Any ideas what the cause may be. I can't hear or see any signs of a leaking manifold, I found the air intake hose clamp was loose after the MAF sensor. Could that be an issue?
Should I change all 4 sensors but this sounds like an expensive experiment.
I look forward to any advice.
I agree, this code should not appear on a 3.8 Petrol Rubi. Both bank 1 & 2 sensors # 1 wiring looks perfect but bank #1, sensor 2 looks a bit average so I'll do a few tests with the multimeter. There could be a short which has cause a wrong code.
Thx for the feed back.
Thx for the feed back.
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I went back and worked on a process of elimination to try and find why my 2011 JK Wrangler Rubi has error code P2445. I swapped the L/H top and bottom sensor to the R/H and vica versa. I then cleared the code and started the car before i even had a chance of reversing out of the drive the same code popped up again. Hmmmm, so this can't be a sensors. Then this morning I thought I'd check the earthing from the battery to the engine block as suggested as the Wranglers can have issues with earthing.
I started at the battery were the previous owner had installed a twin battery system. The 1st job was I didn't like the Mopar pressed metal negative battery terminal which had too many wires crammed onto it so I changed it for a solid cast terminal with a longer accessories post and also found that a positive connection to a Voltage Sensitive Rely (VSR) was loose as well. I did these fixes and thought I'd check the system before going all out and putting a bigger negative cable to the engine block and YEE-HAA the error code has disappeared, even after a good drive it hasn't reappeared.
So if you have error code P2445 (diesel engine code) come up on a Gas/Petrol JK Wrangler check the wiring.
I started at the battery were the previous owner had installed a twin battery system. The 1st job was I didn't like the Mopar pressed metal negative battery terminal which had too many wires crammed onto it so I changed it for a solid cast terminal with a longer accessories post and also found that a positive connection to a Voltage Sensitive Rely (VSR) was loose as well. I did these fixes and thought I'd check the system before going all out and putting a bigger negative cable to the engine block and YEE-HAA the error code has disappeared, even after a good drive it hasn't reappeared.
So if you have error code P2445 (diesel engine code) come up on a Gas/Petrol JK Wrangler check the wiring.



