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C1367 — Yaw Rate Sensor Signal Fault

Detailed page for trouble code C1367.

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Code

C1367

HYUNDAI C — Chassis

Yaw Rate Sensor Signal Fault

Brand: HYUNDAI
Views: UK: 16 EN: 16 RU: 17
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Page language: EN

Causes

  • Yaw rate sensor electrical fault (open, short, intermittent connection)
  • Corroded or loose sensor connector or wiring harness damage
  • Damaged or failed yaw rate (gyro/MEMS) sensor
  • Incorrect sensor mounting or sensor physically displaced/impacted
  • Loss of sensor zero-point/offset calibration
  • Faulty ABS/ESC control module or internal processing error

Symptoms

  • ABS, ESC (VDC), or traction control warning light illuminated on cluster
  • Stability/traction functions disabled or limited operation
  • Vehicle may feel less stable in cornering or during emergency maneuvers
  • Possible diagnostic fault history or intermittent warnings
  • In some cases skid control messages or reduced power/limp modes depending on vehicle

What to check

  • Read stored and pending codes and freeze-frame data with a capable scan tool
  • Check live yaw rate sensor data at rest and during slow steering input
  • Compare yaw rate output to steering angle and wheel speed sensors for plausibility
  • Inspect sensor connector and wiring harness for corrosion, damage, pin push-out, or moisture
  • Measure sensor supply voltage and ground at the connector with key ON
  • Check CAN/LIN network status and related communication codes

Signal parameters

  • Expected yaw rate at rest: approx. 0 deg/s (or near zero within sensor tolerance)
  • Typical operating output: change in degrees/sec proportional to vehicle yaw (units may be deg/s or rad/s)
  • Supply voltage: commonly 3.3 V or 5 V reference (verify manufacturer spec for exact value)
  • Signal type: analog voltage centered at mid-supply or digital/CAN message depending on vehicle
  • Acceptable noise/drift: small steady-state offset < ~0.5–2 deg/s (varies by sensor)
  • Response: smooth, continuous change when vehicle is turning; no sudden dropouts or spikes

Diagnostic algorithm

  1. Connect scan tool and record all ABS/ESC/airbag/engine codes and freeze-frame data. Note when the code sets.
  2. View live data: monitor yaw rate, steering angle, and wheel speeds simultaneously. At rest yaw rate should be ~0; while turning yaw should change proportionally and match steering angle/wheel speed direction.
  3. With ignition ON, measure sensor supply voltage and ground at the sensor connector. Compare to expected value in service manual.
  4. Wiggle test wiring and connector while monitoring live yaw rate and scan tool for code appearance to find intermittent opens/shorts.
  5. Visually inspect and test continuity/resistance of harness between yaw sensor and ABS/ESC ECU; repair any damaged wiring, pins, or corrosion. Check grounds.
  6. If sensor uses CAN/LIN, verify bus voltages and messages, check for other nodes reporting bus errors. Repair network faults as needed.
  7. If wiring and power/ground are OK, substitute a known-good yaw sensor (if available) or bench-test/replace sensor per OEM procedure.
  8. After repair or sensor replacement, perform required zero-point / yaw sensor recalibration using the factory scan tool or approved calibration equipment and follow vehicle-specific procedures (some vehicles require a level surface and key cycle or road calibration).
  9. Clear codes and perform verification road test to confirm the code does not return and that yaw rate correlates with steering/wheel speed data.
  10. If problem persists with good sensor and wiring, investigate ABS/ESC ECU internal fault or program update; consult technical service bulletins and consider ECU replacement only after thorough verification.

Likely causes

  • Damaged wiring or poor connector contact at yaw sensor
  • Failed yaw rate sensor (internal fault or drift)
  • Sensor mounting loosened or misaligned after impact or repair
  • Lost calibration after battery disconnect or component replacement

Fault status

⚠️ Status
Yaw Rate Sensor Signal Fault — yaw rate input missing, out-of-range, intermittent, or not plausible compared to vehicle motion. Stability control may be disabled.
🟡 Repair difficulty: Medium
⏱️ Diagnostic time: 1.0 - 2.5 hours

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