×
- Hello
- Login or Register
- Quick Links
- Live Chat
- Track Order
- Parts Availability
- RMA
- Help Center
- Contact Us
- Shop for
- Kia Parts
- Kia Accessories
My Garage
My Account
Cart
Genuine Kia Spectra Canister Purge Valve
Vapor Canister Purge Valve EVAP- Select Vehicle by Model
- Select Vehicle by VIN
Select Vehicle by Model
orMake
Model
Year
Select Vehicle by VIN
For the most accurate results, select vehicle by your VIN (Vehicle Identification Number).
4 Canister Purge Valves found
Kia Spectra Purge Control Valve
Part Number: 2891022040$71.47 MSRP: $103.13You Save: $31.66 (31%)Ships in 1-2 Business Days
Kia Spectra Canister Close Purge Solenoid Valve
Part Number: 314302F500$108.67 MSRP: $148.45You Save: $39.78 (27%)Ships in 1-3 Business Days
Kia Spectra Purge Solenoid Valve & Hose Assembly
Part Number: 0K2AA20350A$134.29 MSRP: $195.47You Save: $61.18 (32%)Ships in 1-3 Business Days
Kia Spectra Canister Purge Valve
Kia Spectra Canister Purge Valve controls the timed release of fuel vapors from the charcoal canister into the intake so that those vapors can be burned rather than escaping into the air, reducing smog-forming hydrocarbons and conserving mileage. The Canister Purge Valve is located between the vapor holding charcoal canister and the engine manifold, and when the motor starts up, manifold vacuum or an electric solenoid lifts the internal plunger, drawing fresh air through the canister, mixing it with the stored fumes and feeding it to the cylinders where it is combusted. On first-generation Spectra models, the Canister Purge Valve relies mainly on direct vacuum signaling, a straightforward design that opens only when manifold suction climbs above a preset point. Later Spectra years adopted an electronically controlled Canister Purge Valve that is pulsed by the engine computer to allow the system to perform self-checks, seal the circuit during leak tests, and fine-tune the flow of vapors for cleaner running for modern Kia vehicles. The two styles both have the same goal, but the electronic version offers the advantages of quick cycling, onboard diagnostics and more immediate emission control. Kia owners may notice rough idle, poor economy or an illuminated check engine lamp if a sluggish Canister Purge Valve sticks closed or fails to seal. Keeping the fuel cap tight and watching for warning lights is an effective way to keep every Kia Spectra compliant and efficient.
If you're in search of top-notch, reasonably priced OEM Kia Spectra Canister Purge Valve, then you've found the perfect spot. Our website boasts an extensive inventory of Kia Spectra Canister Purge Valve, all priced at the market's premier price. Rest assured, every genuine part we offer comes with a warranty straight from the manufacturer.
Kia Spectra Canister Purge Valve Parts Questions & Experts Answers
- Q: What is the function of the Evaporative Emissions Control (EVAP) system,Canister Purge Valve and Vapor Canister and how to maintain and replace on Kia Spectra?A:EVAP system is a vapor recovery mechanism designed to prevent the escape of unburned fuel system vapors containing hydrocarbons into the atmosphere. When fuel vapors expand in the fuel tank due to temperature rises, they are sent through the EVAP two-way valve and temporarily stored in the EVAP canister. Canister purge valve (CPV) is controlled by Powertrain Control Module (PCM), which opens under certain conditions to admit fuel vapors from canister to intake manifold where they mix with incoming air before entering combustion chambers as well burning out. EVAP system includes various components such as EVAP canister, air filter, canister vent shut valve, two-way valve/bypass solenoid valve assembly, and fuel tank pressure sensor. The EVAP Canister Filter blocks harmful particulates from getting into your engine. Maintenance will generally involve checking for fuel smells, examining hoses and connections as well as professional diagnosis using an OEM scan tool for more complex problems. Specific procedures must be adhered to when replacing some parts such as: Evaporative emission (EVAP) canister purge valves; Canister close valves; Fuel tank pressure sensors; and EVAP vent solenoids themselves. The electrical connector and EVAP hoses are disconnected first before ensuring proper directional alignment during installation on the purge valve of an evaporative emission (EVAP) canisters. Depending on model year, this is behind the fuel tank or on the evap itself. Electrical connectors have to be disconnected, hoses taken off and then finally take out this device for new one after removing it off its place completely. In 2004 or later models could be found either in engine compartment or under vehicle depending upon its manufacture year period where it's situated at varies with each subsequent model update respectively remove mounting brackets disconnect one hose take other down followed by putting things back together again reverse order o f operation raise car remove one bracket bolt let go from the side reinstall this bracket removing those components related during after having loosened fasteners.
