Thanks VStar650CL. So it is the crank sensor then, I was wondering. I have part numbers for the crank sensor plus the 3 camshaft sensors, I was told the camshaft sensors should be replaced while replacing the crankshaft sensor, and our QX56 has 3 cam sensors I was told. So 3 cam sensors plus the crank sensor. I think I will start with just the crankshaft sensor. Appreciate the help.VStar650CL wrote: ↑Fri Oct 04, 2024 7:28 amP0725 isn't the turbine sensor, it's the TCM complaining that the ECM isn't sending out an RPM signal. It's derivative from your engine problem. Nissan CKP's often don't throw codes when they're malfunctioning (as opposed to flatlined, which will always cause a code).
To find the right part number for your CKP, visit InfinitiPartsDeal.com and feed it your VIN. They have the same database and drawings as Nissan/Infiniti DPiC, so you'll get the right part every time.
I will go ahead and order the cam sensor as well as the crank sensor, I believe all 3 cam sensors have the same part # ( 23731-4M50D ) is what I came up with for the cam sensors and 23731-AL61D is the crank sensor.VStar650CL wrote: ↑Fri Oct 04, 2024 8:21 amOn that generation of VK56, the two upper sensors are strictly for IVT control and generally won't cause serious issues. You can probably leave those alone since there are no codes. The sensor lower down on the front of the lefthand head is the primary CMP, and yes, it's a good idea to change that along with the CKP.
Here is an image ( drivers side ) front of head view, there look to be 3 sensors. Which one is the main one you suggested to replace.
Here it is, I downsized it. This is the Left side ( Driver side )VStar650CL wrote: ↑Fri Oct 04, 2024 2:18 pmThere are two on the driver's side head, one is located higher than the other. You want the lower one.
Is the pic too big, maybe? There's a size limit. I keep mine to about 1500 px on the long axis and never have issues.
Wont it need to be running to do this?VStar650CL wrote: ↑Wed Oct 09, 2024 6:00 pmIf your scanner will stream the IVT angles, make sure your timing isn't jumped on one or both chains. There's no fuel filter besides a screen in the pump, but the Titan/Armada fuel pumps (and your QX by extension) are notorious for causing mystery stalls before they die. The connectors are also infamous for burning up ground pins. The easiest check for no-fuel is to pop the top on the airbox and spray something combustible like Gumout or Brakleen straight down the barrel while an assistant cranks. If it fires and runs then your pump ain't pumping.
IVStar650CL wrote: ↑Thu Oct 10, 2024 4:03 amNo, you should be able to stream angles while cranking. They should read near zero on both banks. Putting supplemental fuel down the barrel is to see if it does start and run, if it doesn't then you can eliminate fuel starvation as the cause.
Ok, I have several cans of that brakes parts cleaner in the garage. Thanks!VStar650CL wrote: ↑Thu Oct 10, 2024 8:07 amStarting fluid isn't a great idea, it's much more volatile than gasoline. If it burps you'll lose all the hair on your eyebrows (not to mention maybe hurting the engine or throttle body). Get some Brakleen from the parts store, it's much safer.
This is the Intake Valve Timing angle you speak of correct? ( IVT) correct? I did not see that abbreviation on the scanner , I will check again tomorrow, I took a short video and picture to share, could not share the short video, it was live data while cranking the engine over several times. Still learning about the scanner I have, its an AUTEL MP808 PRO. I will try to share an image I took, not sure if this is the IVT angle but I believe it is, I took picture while cranking on the engine.VStar650CL wrote: ↑Wed Oct 09, 2024 6:00 pmIf your scanner will stream the IVT angles, make sure your timing isn't jumped on one or both chains. There's no fuel filter besides a screen in the pump, but the Titan/Armada fuel pumps (and your QX by extension) are notorious for causing mystery stalls before they die. The connectors are also infamous for burning up ground pins. The easiest check for no-fuel is to pop the top on the airbox and spray something combustible like Gumout or Brakleen straight down the barrel while an assistant cranks. If it fires and runs then your pump ain't pumping.
What causes it to possibly jump time so easy? I will take a few images today, This job is starting to look like something a shop will have to do, if it has in fact jumped time because of a bad Crank/cam sensor that is going to involve some major work and tearing the whole front end off to get to everything probably. I am working in my driveway and do not have a garage to do this in, I was hoping this would be just a crank or cam sensor replacement job, we will see I guess , can't believe this could turn into a re- timing job just from a bad sensor. I will let you know the results after running the scanner this morning. Thank you for your help VStar.VStar650CL wrote: ↑Fri Oct 11, 2024 4:17 amYes, Int/v tim is the correct parameter and you should look at both banks. On most Nissan engines they should read near zero when cranking (some 4-bangers actually have a cam lock to keep it at zero till the engine starts). The readings should only move much when you blip the accelerator with the engine running. If the readings are unequal it means either a bum sensor or a jumped chain. If they're both off much from zero, that's almost always a jump.