I have a 2002 Santa Fe, with a 2.7 V6. I just noticed a check engine light
(it's the wife's car), and when I checked the code, it is a 0449. I checked
my shop manual, and part of the troubleshooting is to check the CCV. I
cannot find the definition for the CCV. I also found the fuel cap not quite
on tight enough. Will this cause the fault code?
Thank you!

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Tim Farrow
My Deliverer Is Coming!
Mike Marlow - 24 Mar 2008 14:15 GMT
>I have a 2002 Santa Fe, with a 2.7 V6. I just noticed a check engine light
>(it's the wife's car), and when I checked the code, it is a 0449. I
>checked my shop manual, and part of the troubleshooting is to check the
>CCV. I cannot find the definition for the CCV. I also found the fuel cap
>not quite on tight enough. Will this cause the fault code?
Maybe, but it's more likely to be the Charcoal Canister Valve.

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-Mike-
mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net
hyundaitech - 24 Mar 2008 18:39 GMT
It's the canister close valve, also known generically as the vent valve.
You'll find it with the charcoal canister.
Although the definition of P0449 indicates a purely electrical condition,
Hyundai uses this code to mean the same thing as P0446, indicating an
unexpected vacuum on the evaporative emissions system. This could be
anything from a faulty fuel tank pressure sensor indicating vacuum to a
sticking close valve or other restriction preventing proper air intake to
the system.
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Vic Garcia - 24 Mar 2008 18:33 GMT
> I have a 2002 Santa Fe, with a 2.7 V6. I just noticed a check engine light
> (it's the wife's car), and when I checked the code, it is a 0449. I checked
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> Thank you!
>
CCV stand for " Canister Close Valve ", most likely the fuel cap problem
cause the code, since it will look to the computer like the CCV was
fully open. Wait for 4-6 days, if the light turn OFF, that will be the
problem.
hyundaitech - 24 Mar 2008 18:42 GMT
The fuel cap is not a possible cause for P0449 because it's due to an
unexpected vacuum on the system.
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Vic Garcia - 24 Mar 2008 21:50 GMT
> The fuel cap is not a possible cause for P0449 because it's due to an
> unexpected vacuum on the system.
>
Well, my code reader, Actron, define it as: 'unexpected LOSS of vacuum'
.... I guess I should had check on HMA first.
Moral, do not believe everything a cheap reader tell you !!!!!