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The air/fuel sensor and the a/c are two different entities.
P1135 is the bank1 sensor 1 air fuel heater circuit code. If you have a four cylinder this sensor would be before the catalytic converter. Since this is a heater circuit issue I would check fuss to wake sure the heater fuse, if one is present, is not blown.
Also what brand of sensor did you install? Did you clear the code with a scan tool after you installed the new part.
Hi, Toyota have recalled its 2001-2003 Rav4s I own 2 of them and my 2002 had the same problem until I call Toyota National customer service and confirmed that my VIN# fail in the recalled vehicle. the main problem is ECM and replaced by local Toyota dealer free of charge. You need to act now by next year this warranty will end since your vehicle will turn 10 years. The other thing is it got to be under 150,000 miles on it. Call the Toyota National customer service right away.
It is a faulty o2 sensor possibly. there are 4 on your car. This code is for the one on the ride side facing the engine on the exhaust. Get you a new sensor and some pb blaster, oh and a o2 sensor socket. Have fun.
The P1135 code on your Toyota is Air fuel ratio sensor - heater circuit malfunction. Basically
the problem there will be with the air/fuel ratio sensor (on other vehicles
it is refered to as an O2 oxygen sensor), or the wiring/connectors leading to
it. It could also be a problem with a fuse or relay on the heater circuit. Again,
not a real difficult problem to solve.
Now, to specifically answer your question. I'm not familiar with the inspections
in New Jersey, however just fixing the P1135 code will not cause the check engine
light to stay off because there are other unrelated codes. If the code P1135
was causing the other problems then perhaps fixing that code would fix the others,
but that's not the case here. The reality is you'll need to have all the problem
areas looked at (IAT sensor, MAF sensor, Air/fuel ratio sensor) and repaired
in order for your engine light to stay off. Normally if there are codes stored
a vehicle cannot pass inspection. I would get a second opinion from another
local mechanic as what you've been told may not be 100% correct.
there is a problem alright..but there are too many possibilties.. you will need a qualified shop to scan it, get codes and then test and inspect why that code or codes are in the ecm.
Toyota paint codes are can usually be found either under the hood or on the passenger/drivers side door jamb. Most Toyota paint codes are 3 digits long.
If you can't find your color code on the car your local Toyota dealership (parts department) will be able to tell you your code from your registration or chasis number... Good luck..i hope this helps, please rate me a fixya.
Unless your computer in your car is faulty... the check engine light came on because it, or one of your vehicle's many sensors detected something within your vehicle was not operating under preset factory conditions. Fortunately, the error code that was extracted was indeed a cylinder # 1 misfire, which is fairly basic. Could be a bad spark plug, wire, etc. or you may have gotten some condensation inside the plug boot. Your mechanic did indeed clear the code, but drive it for awhile and see if it repeats. Normally with a cylinder misfire, you'll notice a small stutter when you accelerate or idle. If your Check Engine light returns, have the codes extracted once more. If the same cylinder is misfiring, have him replace the spark plug and wires.
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