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Genuine Mitsubishi Temperature Sender
Temperature Sending Unit- Select Vehicle by Model
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For the most accurate results, select vehicle by your VIN (Vehicle Identification Number).
37 Temperature Senders found
Mitsubishi Temperature Switch Part Number: 7813A097
$45.82 MSRP: $63.64You Save: $17.82 (28%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Switch, Air Conditioner Compressor Refrd; Temperature Sender; Refrigerant Temperature Sensor; A/C Switch
Mitsubishi Ambient Temperature Sensor Part Number: MR320628
$46.32 MSRP: $64.33You Save: $18.01 (28%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Sensor, Air Conditioner Condenser; Temperature Sender; Temperature Sensor; A/C Temperature Sensor; Sensor
Mitsubishi Temperature Sensor Part Number: 7801A959
$49.43 MSRP: $68.65You Save: $19.22 (28%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Resistor, Heater; Temperature Sender
Mitsubishi Temperature Sensor Part Number: 9427A338
$52.03 MSRP: $72.27You Save: $20.24 (29%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Sensor Unit, Water Tempe; Temperature Sender
Mitsubishi A/C Switch Part Number: 7813A633
$53.82 MSRP: $74.75You Save: $20.93 (28%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Switch, Air Conditioner Compressor R; Temperature Sender; Temperature Switch
Mitsubishi Temperature Sending Unit Part Number: MD091056
$58.18 MSRP: $80.80You Save: $22.62 (28%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Gauge Unit, Water Temper; Engine Coolant Temperature Sensor; Temperature Sender; Temperature Sensor; Temperature Switch; Sending Unit; Temperature Gauge
Mitsubishi Coolant Temperature Sensor Part Number: MD177572
$58.40 MSRP: $81.12You Save: $22.72 (29%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Sensor Unit, Water Tempe; Engine Coolant Temperature Sensor; Coolant Temperature Sender Unit; Temperature Sender; Temperature Sensor; Temperature Sending Unit; Return Hose
Mitsubishi Temperature Switch Part Number: 7813A712
$77.11 MSRP: $107.11You Save: $30.00 (29%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Harness Kit, Air Conditioner Compres; Temperature Sender; Temperature Sensor
Mitsubishi A/C Temperature Sensor Part Number: 7825A136
$91.69 MSRP: $127.35You Save: $35.66 (28%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Sensor, Air Conditioner Condenser TE; Temperature Sender; Ambient Temperature Sensor
Mitsubishi Temperature Sensor Part Number: 22630A030P
$55.43 MSRP: $76.98You Save: $21.55 (28%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Sensor, T/A Oil Temperature; Transmission Sensor; Temperature Sender
Mitsubishi Coolant Temperature Sensor Part Number: 1308A012
$65.78 MSRP: $89.42You Save: $23.64 (27%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Sensor Unit, Water Tempe; Engine Coolant Temperature Sensor; Coolant Temperature Sender Unit; Temperature Sender; Temperature Sensor
Mitsubishi Temperature Sensor Part Number: 1865A519
$136.07 MSRP: $184.38You Save: $48.31 (27%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Sensor, EGR Air Temperature; Exhaust Gas Temperature Sensor; Temperature Sender; Sensor
Mitsubishi Pressure Switch Part Number: MR306627
$153.86 MSRP: $203.19You Save: $49.33 (25%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Switch, Air Conditioner Refrigerant; A/C Compressor Cut-Out Switches; HVAC Pressure Switch; Temperature Sender; Pressure Sensor; Refrigerant Temperature Sensor
Mitsubishi Temperature Aspirator Part Number: MR500660
$4.99 MSRP: $6.50You Save: $1.51 (24%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Aspirator, Heater Control; Temperature Sender; Air Temperature Sensor
Mitsubishi A/C Temperature Sensor Part Number: MB917937
$17.60 MSRP: $22.92You Save: $5.32 (24%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Sensor Unit, Air Conditioner Water T; Temperature Sender; Thermostatic Switch; Thermistor
Mitsubishi Thermostatic Switch Part Number: 7825A007
$18.61 MSRP: $24.23You Save: $5.62 (24%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Thermistor, Air Conditioner Evaporat; Temperature Sender; Thermistor
Mitsubishi Temperature Switch Part Number: 7813A239
$20.85 MSRP: $27.15You Save: $6.30 (24%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Switch, Air Conditioner Compressor Refrd; Temperature Sender; Refrigerant Temperature Sensor; A/C Switch
Mitsubishi Ambient Temperature Sensor Part Number: MR283903
$23.46 MSRP: $30.55You Save: $7.09 (24%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Sensor, Air Conditioner Condenser; Temperature Sender; A/C Temperature Sensor; Temperature Sensor
Mitsubishi Refrigerant Temperature Sensor Part Number: MR500326
$23.97 MSRP: $31.22You Save: $7.25 (24%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Switch, Air Conditioner Compressor Refrigerant; Temperature Sender; Temperature Switch
Mitsubishi Thermistor Probe Part Number: 7825A085
$33.46 MSRP: $43.91You Save: $10.45 (24%)Ships in 1-2 Business DaysProduct Specifications- Other Name: Thermistor, Air Conditioner; Blower Motor Resistor; Temperature Sender; Refrigerant Temperature Sensor; Thermostatic Switch; Resistor; Thermistor
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1-20 of 37 Results
Mitsubishi Temperature Sender
The Mitsubishi Temperature Sender continuously measures the outside air and feeds the data to the cabin climate controls. The company, created in shipping in 1870 and built its first car in 1917, conveniently mixes toughness with clever ideas. The MIVEC variable valve timing is one example. Meanwhile, the Super All Wheel Control helps grip on gravel. You also have cruise control for relaxed cruising, plus smartphone linking for music and maps. It also offers an EV hybrid SUV that reveals how eco-friendliness can be combined with family space. Work on fuel cells and safety sensors tells the simple things will deliver cleaner and safer travel. In a manifestation of user-friendly design and dependable fun, each vehicle is easy to learn with clear dashboards and simple switches. Among this extensive group, the Mitsubishi Temperature Sender ensures maximum comfort for all occupants. Concealed close to relays and ambient sensors, it detects slight changes in outside temperature and orders the climate module to increase heat, decrease fan speed, or dispatch cool air before anyone can notice. Misreadings occur if it fails, motors may stall, and frost or sweat is not far behind. Hence, swap in a good Mitsubishi Temperature Sender before bigger headaches happen. This component's fast response, solid construction, and broad compatibility ensure a pleasant journey in the brand's cars for young drivers across the globe.
Pick genuine OEM Temperature Sender if you want superb performance and durability that lasts. Mitsubishi builds that using high-grade materials and official factory techniques to meet very strict standards. This means you get parts you can actually trust for your daily drive. Finding the right parts is simple in the massive stock of genuine inventory. You can stop guessing if a part will fit or hold up. You will love the low prices, dependable service and the real manufacturer's warranty on Mitsubishi Temperature Sender. Order today and the store will ship your brand-new items to your door as fast as possible.
Mitsubishi Temperature Sender Parts Questions & Experts Answers
- Q: What components does the coolant temperature indicator system include, including the Temperature Sender, and How to troubleshoot it on Mitsubishi Galant?A:Any failure of the water pump may cause severe damage to the engine through overheating and incase the pump seal breaks, the coolant will spill out in front of the engine. Four-cylinder engines also have weep or vent holes that can be inspected with a flashlight; some light black discolouration around the weep hole is normal but any brown discolouration or actual coolant means the water pump needs replacement. Also, when running, a howling noise can be heard at the front of the engine when the water pump shaft bearings are defective and when the engine is not running and the drivebelt is removed, the shaft can be felt rocking up and down indicating wear, unlike in the case of the drivebelt which results in a squealing noise. In V6 engines, the timing belt drives the water pump which is concealed behind the timing belt cover; a failed pump seal will spurt out coolant on the instrument cluster and on the thermostat housing a coolant temperature sending unit is attached. Should there be an overheating signal, verify the level of the coolant and make sure that all the connectors in the wiring harness between the sending unit and instrument cluster are in good shape and firmly tightened. In models since 1999, the air intake duct can be removed to reach the sending unit. Disconnect the electrical connector of the sending unit, and with a 12-volt test light attached to a good ground, probe the electrical connector on the harness side an assistant switches the ignition key to the On position, but does not crank the engine. Providing a properly functioning gauge, the test light will light up and the gauge needle will deflect, indicating a faulty sending unit in case of none. When the test light is on and the gauge needle does not move, the gauge is defective and when neither the test light nor the needle moves, the problem is in the wiring harness. An ohmmeter can also be used to check the sending unit by unplugging the electrical connector and measuring the resistance, with a hot engine the resistance is about 104 ohms, with a variation of plus or minus 14 ohms and the resistance decreases as the engine temperature rises and increases as the engine temperature falls. In case the sensor does not pass these tests, it is necessary to replace it. To change the sending unit, be ready to prepare the new unit by applying thread sealant to the thread, empty the radiator cap to get the remaining pressure in the cooling system, and finally install the radiator cap. In models since 1999, once more, to get to the air intake duct, unscrew the old sending unit out of the thermostat housing and install the new one within a few minutes to limit the loss of coolant, making sure that it fits firmly. Install the air intake duct (when it was taken out and then reinstate it).check the engine coolant (filling it up as needed) to bring it to the desired level.he bottom of the cover, which can be verified by removing the cover and examining the pump with a flashlight and a mirror.
- Q: What components, including the Temperature Sender, make up the coolant temperature indicator system and how should one respond to an overheating indication on Mitsubishi Montero?A:The coolant temperature indicator system has a light or temperature gauge in the instrument panel and a coolant temperature sending unit mounted to the engine. The car may have more than one coolant temperature sending unit, but only one is utilized in the indicator system. If the light or gauge signals a high temperature, check the coolant level and ensure wiring on the light or gauge and sending unit is secure along with checking fuses. When the key is turned to the right and the starter motor is engaged, the lamp should light up when the engine is overheated. If the light does not come on, it could be due to a burned-out bulb, a faulty ignition switch or an open circuit. Grounding the wire to the sending unit with ignition on (engine off for safety) will test the circuit. If the gauge deflects full scale or light comes on, the sending unit should be replaced. When the engine is running, the light must go out and stay out until overheating occurs. If the light doesn't go out, the wire is probably grounded, the sending unit may be defective, or the ignition switch may be to blame. Also make sure that the type of coolant is correct; plain water may have a boiling point too low to activate the sending unit. If the sending unit is defective, it can be unscrewed from the engine. A new one can then be installed along with some sealant on the threads. It is best to perform this work when the engine is cool so that less coolant spills out. The level can then be checked after installing the new one.
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