What does MAP stand for in the context of engine sensors?

• Manifold Absolute Pressure

• Mass Airflow Pressure

• Mechanical Air Pump

• Metered Air Pressure

What is the main function of a MAP sensor in fuel-injected engines?

• To monitor the air pressure inside the intake manifold.

• To regulate the fuel pump pressure.

• To control the ignition timing directly.

• To measure the temperature of the exhaust gases.

MAP sensors typically use a piezoelectric or capacitive pressure sensor.

• True

• False

What happens inside a MAP sensor when there is a change in pressure?

• A diaphragm inside the sensor flexes with changes in pressure.

• The sensor emits a spark to indicate pressure change.

• A liquid inside the sensor evaporates.

• The sensor rotates to adjust to the new pressure.

Which of the following tools is needed to test a MAP sensor?

• Digital Multimeter (DMM)

• Handheld vacuum pump (optional)

• Scan tool (for live data)

• All of the above

When using a scan tool for live data, what should the MAP reading be compared with when the key is on and the engine is off?

• Barometric pressure

• Engine vacuum

• Coolant temperature

• Battery voltage

In the Vacuum Test, what should happen to the voltage as vacuum increases?

• Voltage should drop as vacuum increases.

• Voltage should rise as vacuum increases.

• Voltage should remain constant as vacuum increases.

• Voltage should fluctuate randomly as vacuum increases.

If there is no voltage change during the vacuum test, the MAP sensor is functioning correctly.

• True

• False

What voltage would you expect at idle on an analog MAP sensor?

• Around 1.0 to 1.5 volts.

• Around 4.5 to 5.0 volts.

• Around 2.5 to 3.0 volts.

• Zero volts.

What are signs of a failing MAP sensor?

• Rough idle, poor fuel economy, black smoke, CEL on.

• Smooth idle, improved fuel economy, no smoke, CEL off.

• High-pitched engine noise, increased horsepower, blue smoke.

• Engine overheating, coolant leak, white smoke from exhaust.