Not all problems are fixed by throwing parts at them. In this case the
problem might have been fixed by cleaning the contacts or the part itself.
I am not familiar with the vehicle so I don't know for sure. I suspect that
you have to clear the trouble code now, in addition to fixing the problem.
The OBD reader may be able to do this, the Chevy dealer might have a more
advanced diagnostic that can do it, or in a pinch you can disconnect the
vehicle battery for a few seconds. That will cause you to lose your radio
preset channels perhaps.

Earle de Aztlán

"lenieluv" <mscribner@earlyint.com> wrote in message
news:1178191276.106435.267300@y80g2000hsf.googlegr oups.com...
> Hi,
>
> I have a 2000 Daewoo Lanos SX (they went defunct shortly after I
> bought it). The car has been a real gem of a car. Starts first try
> even in subzero temps, I live in southern New Brunswick, Canada and it
> gets mighty cold in the winter. I'm sorry I am rambling. We have no
> real dealer here and when it requires misc parts, ie, oil filters and
> the like, we have been getting them from the Chev dealer as their Aveo
> has the same engine, I believe. Now the other day, the check engine
> light came on and we put the OBD reader on it and it showed the code
> PO 342 (cam sensor low input). We bought a new one from Chev and my
> husband put it in and it is still reading the same code and the check
> engine lite is still on. Anyone know of a solution especially for a
> DIYselfer?
>
> I appreciate any help anyone can offer.
>