• Car enthusiast? Join us on Cars Connected! iOS | Android | Desktop
  • Hint: Use a descriptive title for your new message
    If you're looking for help and want to draw people in who can assist you, use a descriptive subject title when posting your message. In other words, "I need help with my car" could be about anything and can easily be overlooked by people who can help. However, "I need help with my transmission" will draw interest from people who can help with a transmission specific issue. Be as descriptive as you can. Please also post in the appropriate forum. The "Lounge" is for introducing yourself. If you need help with your G70, please post in the G70 section - and so on... This message can be closed by clicking the X in the top right corner.

Crank sensor wiring

hybridmoments

New member
Joined
Nov 23, 2025
Messages
5
Reaction score
1
Points
3
Genesis Model Year
2011
Genesis Model Type
1G Genesis Sedan (2009-2014)
Hey everyone, first post here. I have a new-to-me 2011 Genesis sedan with a 4.6. I'm trying to replace the crank sensor, but on the replacement sensors I've bought from Rock Auto and Advance, the wiring harness on the sensor is too short to reach the engine harness and the bracket the wiring clips to. The leads from these sensors are about 1.5 inches shorter than what I pulled off the car. The crank sensor I got from Rock Auto is OE Hyundai. Am I missing something? Has anyone else had this problem?
 

Attachments

  • PXL_20251115_154824978.webp
    PXL_20251115_154824978.webp
    192.6 KB · Views: 1
Last edited:
Looking to update and upgrade your Genesis luxury sport automobile? Look no further than right here in our own forum store - where orders are shipped immediately!
Yeah, this is a known headache with aftermarket sensors for these cars. Even the ones labeled "OE" are often just poor copies.

The wiring is just slightly too short, making it impossible to route correctly and clip into the bracket. This stresses the connector and can cause a premature failure.
You almost certainly need the genuine Hyundai part from the dealer. The cheap ones are almost always wrong. Bite the bullet and get the real one it'll save you the frustration.
 
Yeah, this is a known headache with aftermarket sensors for these cars. Even the ones labeled "OE" are often just poor copies.

The wiring is just slightly too short, making it impossible to route correctly and clip into the bracket. This stresses the connector and can cause a premature failure.
You almost certainly need the genuine Hyundai part from the dealer. The cheap ones are almost always wrong. Bite the bullet and get the real one it'll save you the frustration.
The one I got from Rock Auto is a genuine Hyundai part. Same part number.
 
Back
Top