Dorman 911-803 Vapor Canister Vent Solenoid for Select Dodge / Hyundai / Kia Models , Black
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You can use this part if your Accent is a 2006.
Yes, it is a perfect fit for
The Hyundai Sonata used in this example was the 2004 model. The cause of this problem is only one of several. I know of three other fixes as well. An example would be the fuel vapor canister. Three of the units that were causing this problem were changed.
You are correct, it will fit.
Selected User Reviews For Dorman 911-803 Vapor Canister Vent Solenoid for Select Dodge / Hyundai / Kia Models , Black
The Hyundai Elantra GLS was manufactured in 2001. There was a problem with my check engine light and I couldn't fill up my gas tank. As I pulled codes and performed some research, I found that the vapor system was causing the problem. Though I hate throwing parts at it, I think this device is the one that should be used. Prior to ordering, I removed an old part, and I put a 12V test on it, and I couldn't see any movement of the plunger at all. My gas tank has a few charcoal bits in it, so I found them in my large line that goes to the There is some, but not much. As for the repair itself, it was rather simple. Use pliers to squeeze the clamp snugly over the rubber hoses and a 12MM socket to secure the clamp. You will need your old one until this one arrives, so please don't throw it away. It does not include a piece of rubber that is supposed to go on one of the round inlets. As the old one was in good shape, using it should not be a problem (since it will probably still be okay). Other than the piece of rubber that needs to be transferred from the old item to the new one, this item contains all the needed parts. A simple repair had to be made. It's possible that you can fill up the gas tank without any problem or that the check engine light is lit up with vapor related codes for several reasons. * Br>Just to clarify, this part is mounted under the trunk area, near the rear wheel of the driver's side. The charcoal canister is right next to it. Nevertheless, I can get the car inspected now (on my 2001 Elantra). Thanks to you! Since the repair was just completed yesterday, I do not have an idea of how long it will last.
I spoke to a friend who is a mechanic and he narrowed it down to one or both of the valves in that line-up (or both), so we purchased both on Amazon and replaced them Our newer ones did not work so we had to replace them. This time, however, the valve was stuck open. Before, we had checked both of them and they were both fine. The car was inspected for emissions and passed with no problems, so I have not had to deal with the check engine light since then. In this case, it was the valve in the bottom of the rear of the car that has been replaced since the one that actually failed There is a smaller, thinner valve under the hood, so that was fine, but, I thought it would be safer to replace them both. Neither the price nor the quality can be beat. This is a great book!.
A 2007 Kia Sedona had this sticker on it. The installers said it was simple to install, and the cost was considerably less than buying In case you're not familiar, this is the valve that opens by the gas tank and lets vapor into the charcoal canister, which is then sucked up and burned again by the engine.
This part for my car was delivered quickly and I was very satisfied with it. I had no trouble installing this, even though it took me and my friend a while to replace the original part with this replacement. A clamp was used to tighten the hose to fit this valve, but it was less tight fitting than the original. I was able to fix my problem and the check engine light went out.
It has been installed on a 97 elantra with the check engine light on for over a year. It was easy to install, but the check engine light stayed on for half a day before it finally went out. The canister and valve for the 97 Elantra are located behind the wheel well on the front left bumper, as well as the vent valve if you remove the turn signal. Of course, you will still need to get into the wheel well to install the valve. With the problem fixed, the performance should be the same, but I do hope for a couple more miles per gallon.
Although it probably works when it's the right part for the application, sometimes it's just not the right part A wrong shape is displayed Connections made in the wrong order It would never fit properly. You would never be able to install it. It is clear that a bad database somewhere is to blame. There are plenty of sellers who think this is the perfect fit for the vehicle I serviced, including a major chain here in the Northeast. A 2007 Hyundai Accent previously owned by me now has this part installed It's not going to happen. A OEM route was taken, and no problems were encountered.
I swapped it for an OEM-quality model, and it appeared to be the same as the original.
The purge valve is part of my order for my 04 Santa Fe 2. I also ordered two other purge valves for my car. Having now installed the other two, I am still looking for the part on my car, which I cannot locate. As a result of the other two purge valves being replaced, the check engine light came on.