Nope, N/I sonar sensors have their own smartwork built-in. No calibration needed. Cameras and front radars are a different story.
Well, caveat. If this is for your '90, Identifix doesn't even have any documentation that it had sonar. Some of the earliest systems were pretty screwy and complicated by today's standards, so it could be very different from the OP's situation.VStar650CL wrote: ↑Sat Jun 12, 2021 4:43 amNope, N/I sonar sensors have their own smartwork built-in. No calibration needed. Cameras and front radars are a different story.
The piezo elements inside the sensors are ceramic, chances are it was cracked internally by whatever impact dented the face. When that happens they literally rattle themselves into self-triggering when they transmit. If you have road hazard on your main insurance policy, you might want to see if that would cover it.Cutonadime wrote: ↑Sat Jun 12, 2021 7:14 amExpensive 3 hour visit to the stealership and it was probably the rock chip and uneven surface on the sensor that caused the sonar to act up.
Lol, the issue is with a 2015 Q70L that I bought a few months ago. I just haven’t updated my signature yet. And the cost for each sensor is $335.33. I think I can find be cheaper myself and with labor included driving up the price to $1300 for two sensors included I believe I will do that myself as well if no calibration is involved.VStar650CL wrote: ↑Sat Jun 12, 2021 4:51 amWell, caveat. If this is for your '90, Identifix doesn't even have any documentation that it had sonar. Some of the earliest systems were pretty screwy and complicated by today's standards, so it could be very different from the OP's situation.VStar650CL wrote: ↑Sat Jun 12, 2021 4:43 amNope, N/I sonar sensors have their own smartwork built-in. No calibration needed. Cameras and front radars are a different story.
Depending on the color, InfinitiPartsDeal has them for between $157~300. Gray is the priciest, grayish-blue is cheapest. The manual indicates there's nothing wrong with repainting as long as it isn't laid on thick, so you can get the cheapest color and spray it with touchup if you want. As I mentioned above, they're only held into the bumper covers with pawls, so swapping them out is easy as long as the particular sensor isn't in a buried spot. I just double-checked the R&R in the manual and there's definitely no calibration involved.
If you do tackle this solo hook us up with a walk through on how to do it. It’ll come in handy for anybody looking for a fix to this for sure.mattd1979 wrote: ↑Sat Jun 12, 2021 8:37 am
Lol, the issue is with a 2015 Q70L that I bought a few months ago. I just haven’t updated my signature yet. And the cost for each sensor is $335.33. I think I can find be cheaper myself and with labor included driving up the price to $1300 for two sensors included I believe I will do that myself as well if no calibration is involved.
The rear sensors on most models can be accessed just by crawling under the bumper, and for front outboards you can take loose the front part of the wheel well cover where it attaches to the bumper cover and bend it back. Center fronts can be awkward, on some models you may need to take one side of the bumper cover loose. Before messing with a front one, I suggest practicing by removing one of your rear ones so you have an idea where the pawls are and how they work. It's easy stuff, but not blind in the dark on the first try.Cutonadime wrote: ↑Sat Jun 12, 2021 9:47 pmI was looking and it looks like through the wheel liner is quickest way to access the corners but the center two looks more difficult. Let us know and good luck.
VStar650CL wrote: ↑Sat Jun 12, 2021 11:05 amFor a '15 Q70L, IPD lists 25994-1BA3E, only one white version. You're looking at the whole assembly with mount, but unless your mount is damaged you should only need the sensor.