2018 Nissan Altima Throttle Position Sensor 4 Cyl 2.5L Dorman

  • Features:
    • Direct replacement - this intake manifold runner control position sensor is designed to match the fit and function of a failed original sensor on specified years, makes and models
    • Ideal solution - designed to help restore optimal engine performance when an original sensor has failed from contaminants, electrical or mechanical malfunction, or internal component damage
    • Durable construction - made from quality components for reliable service
    • Trustworthy quality - backed by team of product experts in the United States and more than a century of automotive experience
  • This intake manifold runner control position sensor is designed to match the fit and function of a failed original sensor. It is engineered from reliable components to help restore optimal engine performance on specified years, makes and models.
This Part Fits the Following OEM/Substitute Numbers:
226203TA0A, 5S16987, TH452

Additional Fitment Information:
Vehicle Block CC Engine CID
2018 Nissan Altima L 2488 4 Cyl 2.5L 152
2 In Stock
Best Price:

Limited-Time Offer

$276.09 USD
$331.31 USD
Brand Dorman
Part # D18911-723
Condition New
Warehouse B

Dorman

  • Intake Manifold Runner Position Sensor
  • Dorman Products is one of the most versatile, innovative and interesting manufacturers in the automotive aftermarket as their strength comes in providing the auto parts and equipment that you need, are hard to find, or otherwise previously known as "dealer only". Dorman specializes in the a lot of the basic parts and tools any mechanic or do-it-yourselfer needs, like screws and bolts of all styles and shapes, including specialty automotive parts. Dorman also focuses on providing original equipment replicated parts that strictly adhere to OEM specifications, but usually go to improve durability and/or performance by using better materials or enhancing design. For nearly 100 years Dorman has been filling the needs of the auto parts world.
    Featuring Dorman hydraulic brake hoses, parking brake cables, door mirrors and door handles, brake master cylinders, window motors and window regulators, control arm and ball joint assemblies, drum brake wheel cylinders, wheel lugs, disc brake hardware kits, cooling fans, intake and exhaust manifolds, fuel tanks, and so much more!

    General

    Connector Gender
    • Female
    • Hembra
    Mounting Hardware Included
    • No
    • Non
    Connector Quantity
    • 1
    • 1 Ensamble De Manguera Del Calentador
    Terminal Type
    • Aspa
    • Blade
    Contenidos del paquete
    1 Sensor De Posición Del Imrc
    Connector Shape
    • Rectangle
    • Rectángulo
    Terminal Gender
    • Macho
    • Male
    Terminal Quantity
    3

    Packaging

    package quantity
    1
    weight
    0.09 lb
    Information on technical characteristics, the delivery set, the country of manufacture and the appearance of the goods is for reference only and is based on the latest information available at the time of publication.
    1. AutoPartsWAY Customer
      28 Oct, 2013
      Installed on a 2003 Honda Odyssey EXWith 170K miles, throttle response and transmission shifts had become very sluggish on our Odyssey. Many of us early-2000 model year Odyssey owners are very conscientious of Honda's transmission problems, so I have especially paid much attention to our van's shift quality as it ages. Combined with occasional slow starts where the van didn't want to fire up right away as usual, I suspected the TPS needed replacement as suggested by other owners at Odyclub.com. I chose the Dorman TPS since it is a very reputable U.S. company that specializes in automotive aftermarket parts-the same that most mechanics use at car dealerships & independent shops.Installation is as noted by others here....I used Dremel's cut off wheel to make a screwdriver notch to remove the old TPS screws (BTW, what in the world were Honda...
    2. Fred E. Elum "Relative Ethics is like trying ...
      27 Aug, 2013
      Worked great to replace the failing TPS on my 2001 Odyssey. It came with TPS, 2 screws 3mm hex drive, 2 washers, 2 lock washers, gasket, and instructions. Getting the old screws out was difficult. It took some effort to adjust the voltage correctly. This should not be very difficult for anyone mechanically inclined.You will need a cutting tool to cut heads into the existing torque-off screws, a digital multimeter that can read to 0.1V, screwdriver, 3mm hex wrench, and a little patience. A set of 3 test leads helped me quite a bit since I couldn't backprobe the connector.
    3. Chris
      04 Aug, 2013
      Your check engine light came on and the OBD code says something's up with the throttle position sensor? Replacing it should solve that and you might as well get it pretty cheap from AutoPartsWAY with free shipping. I have a 2000 Civic and needed to replace mine, so after doing the usual research online, I ordered it and prepared myself for a couple hours of work.As you know by now, the thing with these sensors is that the factory ones are not meant to be replaced, except when replacing the entire throttle body which it is attached to. So when you try to figure out how to remove it, you will see it's not a simple screw to remove with a screwdriver. I read about three options to remove these screws: extractor bits, "punching" a slot with a slotted screwdriver, or cutting a slot with a hack saw. I would recommend trying the hack saw method first, as the other two options did not work for me. Saw a slot deep enough that allows you to actually get the screwdriver to turn the...

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