31-03-2012, 08:43 PM
Get a multimeter set onto Ohm's Ω, and test from the connect plug down to the sensor, You may find you don't have any resistance IIRC you should be looking for a reading of about 18Ω. I had to test this about a year ago 
If you don't get a readying it could mean that the copper has deteriorated and corroded within the cable as this was my fault. Best thing to do is test the cable and then check for any corrosion. If you get a sketchy reading give the cable a wiggle, If the reading fluctuates the cable may be damaged
Hope this helps

If you don't get a readying it could mean that the copper has deteriorated and corroded within the cable as this was my fault. Best thing to do is test the cable and then check for any corrosion. If you get a sketchy reading give the cable a wiggle, If the reading fluctuates the cable may be damaged

Hope this helps
