O le a le umi e tumau ai se masini barometric?

O le fa'alogona barometric (fa'aigoa fo'i o le fa'ama'i mamafa o le barometric, po'o le BAP) o se tasi lea o le tele o masini i ta'avale o lo'o i ai masini komepiuta. Pau lava le mea e fai o le fuaina o le mamafa o le ea, e tutusa lava ma le fua o le tau. Ona tu'uina atu lea o fa'amatalaga i le komepiuta a lau ta'avale ina ia mafai ona tu'uina atu le fa'afefiloi lelei o le ea/suau'u i le afi.

E ui lava e le mafai ona e vaʻaia pe paʻi i le ea, e iai le mamafa. E sili atu le mamafa o le ea i luga o le sami, ma o le maualuga e te alu i luga, o le itiiti foi lea o le mamafa o le ea. O le uiga o lenei mea, na o le taʻua, o se taʻavale o loʻo faʻaogaina i luga o le sami e manaʻomia se isi faʻafefiloi suauu / ea nai lo le taavale o loʻo faʻaogaina i luga o mauga. O lo'o galue pea lau masini BAP e fa'ailoa atu i lau ta'avale le mamao e te i ai i luga a'e o le sami, ina ia mafai e le komepiuta ona fa'amautinoa e sa'o le fefiloi o le ea/suau'u.

The BAP is not a part that is replaced on a routine schedule – its life isn’t calculated in terms of miles, or years. It is not a part that fails frequently, but like all electronic components in your vehicle, it can be vulnerable to corrosion as well as wear and tear. Signs that your barometric sensor is failing, or has failed, include: