(RockAuto.com is a MotorWeek Sponsor) Next to some timing belt engine applications in the RockAuto.com catalog is the note "Interference Engine." This usually means the pistons will hit the valves if the timing belt breaks or slips while the engine is running. MotorWeek's Pat Goss explains that some dual overhead cam (DOHC) engines are severely damaged by a broken timing belt even if the pistons do not hit the valves.
Subscribe to Eric DIY: https://goo.gl/i3CJid Become a Patron of the Eric DIY Channel on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/EricDIY Purchase a Genuine Hyundai MAP sensor (39300-2B100) here for the Hyundai Elantra: https://goo.gl/G8lv9V Purchase the ELM 327 Bluetooth OBDII reader used in this video here: https://goo.gl/PIyTO5 Watch all of the Eric DIY Vehicle Product Review videos here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSB4gn1y8QJaqLiKD1vcE6gDlqDIIqQ3d This video shows how to replace a map sensor. It is demonstrated on a 2012 Hyundai Elantra but can generally show what a map sensor looks like and how they are installed. You will need to find your map sensor in your vehicle though (look for service manuals or forms online). For the average DIY, it is often cheaper and time saving just to install a new map sensor if you have one of the following code: P0105, P0106, P0107, P0108, or P0109. DISCLAIMER: This video is being performed by a home owner/DIY person. Any attempt to repair automotive parts and/or systems carries risk of personal injury. Always adhere and follow safe practices when working on vehicles. Such as, use safety glasses, jack stands, no loose clothing, etc. No guarantee or warranty is implied. Use the information in this video at your own risk. If you don't think you can perform the job then be smart and don't.