Yes it does work! make sure the positive , feed, ground are correct!
Disconnect the battery. On the side of the throttle body, disconnect the wiring from the position sensor. Remove the bolts from the sensor, and lift the sensor off, reverse the procedure to install the new one.
The 1998 Oldsmobile Intrigue throttle position sensor is held in place with two retaining screws. Remove the retaining screws and the wiring harness. Reverse the process to install the new throttle position sensor.
There are two bolts and a wiring harness connector that need to be removed. Remove the connector first ,then the bolts. Install new one and re-assemble. Pretty easy to do and easily accessible.
In most cases, yes. But it will require the correct computer and wiring to run the throttle body.
http://www.handa-accessories.com/odyssey/05tow.pdf Detailed diagram and instructions on install of hitch wiring.
description = throttle pot or associated wiring. function = looks for throttle pot resistance out of range.
On the backside of the throttle body, its the piece where the wiring harness plugs into.
The throttle position sensor (TPS) on the 1993 General Motors/Oldsmobile Ciera with the 3.3L V6 is located as part of the throttle body assembly. The removal and reinstall of the TPS is simple between disconnecting and cleaning the wiring harness, and removing the two restraining screws on the bad unit. The OEM AC Delco TPS for this application is part #213915.
Nope
Front of throttle body. All one piece, and wiring plugs in on passenger side
Throttle Valve Controller: MalfunctionPossible SymptomsIncreased Idle SpeedBucking at Load ChangePossible CausesThrottle Body dirtyThrottle Body Wiring faultyThrottle Body faultyPossible SolutionsClean Throttle BodyCheck Throttle Body WiringCheck Throttle Body
In the kit for your car there will be a plate that fits between the intake manifold and the throttle body, everything else is up to you like tank placement, actuator and wiring, and routing of hoses.