- Fitment: Compatible with Acura Cl 1997-1999 Acura Integra 1988-2001 Acura Mdx 2001-2002 Honda Accord 1990-2002 Honda Civc1989-2000 Honda Civc Del Sol 1993-1997 Honda Cr-V 1997-2001 Honda Crx 1988-1991 Honda Odyssey 1995-2004 Honda Pilot 2003-2004 Honda Prelude 1992-2001
- Part Number:911-753 37825-PAA-A01 16400-P06-A11 6911753 269-25-I 37825PAAA01 16400P06A11 26925I 06164PM5A02 06164-PM5-A02
- About Product: Product undergo rigorous testing before being sold made premium material very durable stable performance ensure has a longer lifespan
- Easy Installation: AUTO OCCASION car parts are made with strict quality control and high compatibility Every car part undergoes rigorous testing before leaving the factory and every plug matches the OE standard This means that you can easily and quickly connect the car part to your vehicle and get an instant response No more hassle or delay in installing your car part
- Specification:1Pcs Throttle Position Sensor 1Pcs Adapter harness


Frete Grátis em todo o BrasilProduto Original Importado dos EUA
Throttle Position Sensor TPS Sensor with Connector Replacement for Acura CL Integra MDX Honda Accord Civic CR-V CR-X Del Sol Odyssey Pilot Prelude 911-753 37825-PAA-A01…
*$337.00
Informação adicional
Brand | AUTO OCCASION |
---|---|
Output Type | Digital |
Specific Uses For Product | Automotive electronic systems, specifically for the compatible vehicles listed |
Manufacturer | AUTO OCCASION |
Style | Modern |
Item Weight | 5.3 ounces |
Package Dimensions | 3.39 x 3.35 x 3.35 inches |
Item model number | 911-753 |
Manufacturer Part Number | AOTPS911-7 |
Date First Available | November 12, 2022 |
CMB_FurMomSC –
A really great throttle position sensor for my 2000 Honda Civic. Good value, five stars all around.
ANGEl Hafelfinger –
It skips hours goes from 2 am to 4 am
Raul Colon –
Had I known it was this little guy that would fix my car I would have started off with this. Over $600 in parts to finally buy this sensor and BAM! Problem fixed.
E. Sam –
careful when drilling out ribbits
Went right on 01 Accord
Rob M –
My engine wasn’t staying at a constant RPM while cruising and would surge up and down by 2-300 RPMS. I spent so much time troubleshooting what it could be that this was one of the last options I tried because I noticed in the OBDII data that the throttle position seemed like it was changing constantly. This replacement was easily to bolt on and fixed the problem quickly.
CMB_FurMomSC –
Started with 1999 Honda CRV LX code 0505 and now have an additional code P0122. I have been on a “fishing expedition” with the 0505 code. This all came after the water pump and timing belt was replaced; then the 0505 code came. Intermediate rough idle only when in park. DIY mechanic; changed the IDLE AIR CONTROL VALVE; Then the car wouldn’t even crank, so had to fix that issue to return to the code. Fixed the spark plugs, ignition coil and distributor cap and rotor. Only to get the car to crank and see the code P0505 still staring back at me after I cleared it with the code reader; drove the car and popped right back on. So I replaced the MAP sensor and cleaned the throttle body. Still a code.
Happened to see this product become available for the 1999 Honda and thought; well I haven’t changed that, what can I lose? The TPS arrived quickly and packaged nicely in a tin case with cushion in it. Each piece in its own ziplock bag. I did another scan on the code reader and looks like I will need this after all because along with the P0505 code; it has a friend now, P0122 (throttle/pedal position sensor/switch A circuit low). Well went to go install it and realized the old one is the OEM to the car and has the rivet locking system in place and also will need to be calibrated once I install it. I can get the car to run and so I need a break on it before I begin fighting with the rivets to get the thing off.
I can usually do so much myself but in my own time; I would never make money as a mechanic, especially when you have to get a bolt off and after WD-40 still won’t work…I call my dad over. He always gets them on the 1st try. I did call my local repair shop and they will install the part for $119. I don’t have that being on a disability budget, but I know I need to refresh myself before I begin to tackle this installation.
I can clearly see the part sent and it matches the old part but looks like the two screws are not the rivets but like the hex nut one so will be easier to take on an off if there is a next time, but I have to get the 1st set off first! 🙂
I will update the post once I replace and see if one or both of the codes ….disappear after the replacement.