







Airflow Sensor for Kia Carnival KV6 Hyundai Sonata Santa Fe Tucson 28164-37100
Direct Fit Replaces 28164-37100
BRAND NEW OE-spec mass airflow sensor to suit the Kia Carnival 2.5L KV6 and Hyundai/Kia Delta V6 engines.
Carnival hesitating when loaded up, idling rough or showing a check engine light? A worn MAF is one of the most common causes on the KV6 - this sensor restores correct fuelling, with same-day dispatch before 12pm.
TO SUIT
- Kia Carnival UP / GQ 2.5L KV6 V6 (1999-2006)
- Kia Optima GD 2.5L G6BV and 2.7L G6BA V6 (2001-2006 - 2.7L GD / MS built to 09/2005)
- Kia Sportage K00 2.0L FE (1996-2004) and KM 2.7L G6BA V6 (2005-2008)
- Hyundai Sonata EF 2.5L G6BV and 2.7L G6BA V6 (1998-2005)
- Hyundai Santa Fe SM 2.7L G6EA V6 (2000-2006)
- Hyundai Tiburon GK 2.7L G6BA V6 (2001-2010)
- Hyundai Trajet FO 2.7L G6BA V6 (2000-2008)
- Hyundai Tucson JM 2.0L G4GC and 2.7L G6BA V6 (2004-2010)
FITMENT CHECK
This sensor has a 3-pin rectangular connector and does NOT include a built-in intake air temperature sensor. It is matched to OEM part number 28164-37100 - compare it with the number printed on your original sensor before ordering.
OEM PART NUMBERS
- 28164-37100
- 28164-37200
- OK5581321
- OK55813210
OTHER PART NUMBERS
- EPBMWN3-A001H
- AFN5-V001
- 5WK96050Z
- 245-1120
- 5WK9605
- 5WK9608
- 5WK9626
PACKAGE INCLUDES
1 x mass airflow sensor with housing and 3-pin rectangular connector.
ABOUT THIS SENSOR
The MAF sensor measures the air entering the KV6 and Delta V6 so the ECU can set injector pulse and ignition timing. In a heavy people mover like the Carnival, an under-reading sensor shows up first as a flat spot when pulling away fully loaded or climbing hills.
On the Sonata, Santa Fe and Tucson 2.7L G6BA/G6EA, a contaminated element usually triggers lean codes on both banks and a hunting idle. Plug-and-play fitment means no wiring changes - stocked in Melbourne by a specialist sensor retailer.
COMMON SYMPTOMS OF FAILURE
- Check engine light with P0100 / P0101 / P0102 MAF circuit codes
- Lean codes P0171 / P0174 on one or both V6 banks
- Hesitation or flat spot under load, especially when the Carnival is full
- Rough, hunting or surging idle
- Stalling shortly after a cold start
- Higher fuel consumption than normal
- [09/99 - 10/01] KIA CARNIVAL FL / UP I i (2.5L V6 KV6 132kW) MPV FWD
- [08/99 - 10/01] KIA CARNIVAL FL / UP I V6 (2.5L V6 KV6 121kW) MPV FWD
- [10/01 - 06/06] KIA CARNIVAL GQ II V6 (2.5L V6 KV6 132kW) MPV FWD
- [01/99 - 12/06] KIA CARNIVAL KV (2.5L V6 KV6) Wagon FWD
- [01/01 - 12/03] KIA OPTIMA GD (2.5L V6 G6BV 127kW) Sedan FWD
- [05/01 - 02/03] KIA OPTIMA GD / MS I V6 (2.5L V6 G6BV 124kW) Sedan FWD
- [01/04 - 12/06] KIA OPTIMA GD (2.7L V6 G6BA 132kW) Sedan FWD
- [04/04 - 07/06] KIA OPTIMA GD / MS I V6 (2.7L V6 G6BA 132kW) Sedan FWD (built to 09/05)
- [12/96 - 04/04] KIA SPORTAGE K00 / NB i 16V (2.0L 4cyl FE (16V) 94kW) SUV AWD
- [01/97 - 12/03] KIA SPORTAGE JA (2.0L 4cyl FE) Wagon AWD
- [05/05 - 08/07] KIA SPORTAGE JE_ / KM_ II V6 (2.7L V6 G6BA 129kW) SUV AWD
- [01/05 - 12/08] KIA SPORTAGE KM (2.7L V6 G6BA 132kW) Wagon AWD
- [01/98 - 12/01] HYUNDAI SONATA EF (2.5L V6 G6BV 127kW) Sedan FWD
- [08/98 - 09/01] HYUNDAI SONATA EF IV i V6 (2.5L V6 G6BV 127kW) Sedan FWD
- [08/98 - 12/00] HYUNDAI SONATA EF IV V6 24V (2.5L V6 G6BV 118kW) Sedan FWD
- [01/01 - 12/05] HYUNDAI SONATA EF (2.7L V6 G6BA 132kW) Sedan FWD
- [10/01 - 05/05] HYUNDAI SONATA EF IV i V6 (2.7L V6 G6BA-Y 132kW) Sedan FWD
- [10/01 - 11/04] HYUNDAI SONATA EF IV V6 (2.7L V6 G6BA 127kW) Sedan FWD
- [01/00 - 12/06] HYUNDAI SANTA FE SM (2.7L V6 G6EA 132kW) Wagon AWD
- [11/00 - 03/06] HYUNDAI SANTA FE SM I (2.7L V6 G6EA Euro 4 132kW) SUV AWD
- [01/02 - 12/10] HYUNDAI TIBURON GK (2.7L V6 G6BA 127kW) Coupe FWD
- [01/01 - 08/09] HYUNDAI TIBURON GK II V6 (2.7L V6 G6BA 121kW) Coupe FWD
- [03/02 - 01/07] HYUNDAI TIBURON GK II V6 (2.7L V6 G6BA 123kW) Coupe FWD
- [05/00 - 06/04] HYUNDAI TRAJET FO (2.7L V6 G6BA 132kW) MPV FWD
- [01/00 - 12/08] HYUNDAI TRAJET FO (2.7L V6 G6BA 132kW) Wagon FWD
- [08/04 - 01/10] HYUNDAI TUCSON JM (2.0L 4cyl G4GC Euro 4 104kW) SUV FWD
- [08/04 - 01/10] HYUNDAI TUCSON JM (2.7L V6 G6BA 129kW) SUV AWD
- [01/04 - 12/10] HYUNDAI TUCSON JN (2.7L V6 G6BA 129kW) Wagon AWD
Can I clean my MAF sensor instead of replacing it?
Yes - if the sensor is contaminated rather than electrically failed, cleaning with a dedicated MAF sensor cleaner spray can restore correct readings. Do not use brake cleaner or generic electrical contact cleaner as these leave residue that damages the sensing wire. Allow the sensor to dry completely before reinstalling. If cleaning does not resolve the fault codes, the sensor requires replacement.
What is the difference between a MAF sensor and a MAP sensor?
A MAF (Mass Air Flow) sensor directly measures the mass of air entering the engine using a hot wire element in the intake. A MAP (Manifold Absolute Pressure) sensor measures intake manifold pressure to calculate air density. Most modern engines use one or the other - some use both. Your vehicle service manual or OBD2 fault codes will confirm which sensor type your engine uses.
Will a faulty MAF sensor cause my vehicle to fail an emissions test?
Yes. A faulty MAF sensor causes the ECU to miscalculate fuel delivery, typically resulting in a rich running condition that increases CO and hydrocarbon emissions. Most roadworthy and emissions checks will fail a vehicle with an active MAF sensor fault code or visibly excessive exhaust smoke.
What are the symptoms of a bad MAF sensor?
Common symptoms include rough idle, hesitation or stumbling on acceleration, poor fuel economy, black smoke from the exhaust, and an illuminated Check Engine light. Your ECU may log fault codes P0100 to P0104.
Can I drive with a faulty MAF sensor?
You can drive short distances but it is not recommended. A faulty MAF sensor causes the ECU to run incorrect fuel mixtures, which can damage the catalytic converter and O2 sensors over time. Have it replaced as soon as possible.
How do I test if my MAF sensor is bad?
Use an OBD2 scanner to check for fault codes P0100-P0104. You can also use a multimeter or live data scanner to check the sensor output voltage against your vehicle's specification. A reading significantly outside spec confirms a faulty sensor.
What causes a MAF sensor to fail?
The most common causes are a dirty or contaminated sensing element (often from a missing or damaged air filter), oil contamination from an over-oiled aftermarket air filter, heat damage, or general wear over time.
Do I need to reset my ECU after replacing the MAF sensor?
It is good practice to clear any stored fault codes using an OBD2 scanner after replacement. Some vehicles will self-adapt within a short drive cycle, but clearing codes ensures the ECU recalibrates from a clean baseline.
| Identification | |
|---|---|
| SKU | CAF016-Carnival |
| Brand | Aftermarket OEM Replacement |
| Part Numbers | |
| Part Number | CAF016 |
| Reference OEM Number | 28164-37100 |
| Other OEM Numbers | 28164-37100, 28164-37200, 2816437100, 2816437200 |
| Related Part Numbers | AM7200N, OAF025, AFN5-V001 |
| Trade Part Numbers | EPBMWN3-A001H, 5WK96050Z, 245-1120 |
| Product Specifics | |
| Product Type | SENSOR |
| Sensor Type | Mass Air Flow (MAF) Sensor |
| Number of pins | 3-Pin |
| Connector Shape | rectangular |
| Housing Colour | Black |
| Housing Type | with housing |
| Compatible Makes | Hyundai/Kia |
| Fitment Type | Direct Replacement |
| Housing Material | Plastic |
| Other Details | |
| Note | 3-pin rectangular plug - no built-in air temp sensor |
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