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All throttle Position Sensors are on the throttle body
if is model with computers etc,most probable cause is the cam positioning sensor
you need more info in your question make and model of vehicle why do you think you need a TP sensor?
On the E150 (1996 is my model year), the TPS is mounted on the bottom of the throttle body. Usually you need to remove the throttle body to access the TPS.
Not enough info. Please ask new question and include the year, make, model, and engine size.
TPS is mounted to the throttle body, and are operated by the rotation of the throttle shaft. Depending on the model year, they have different shapes and sizes. Generally mounted to the throttle body by two fasteners. Some are adjustable and other not. They all have electrical connectors that lead to the ECM.
According to my books the only model that has an inlet air temperature sensor was the single overhead cam models. Unfortunatly I don't have a diagram but I would suppose that the sensor is in the throttle body somewhere or perhaps part of the manifold pressure sensor.
The Corsica wasn't made in 1898. I think you have to slap it with the reins to make it go on that model.
no it does not due to the fact it does not have a camshaft. it does however have a crank sensor. the jeep 4.0L engine is a OHV engine not OHC. that means it is a pushrod engine instead of a camshaft driven engine
Means delivery of goods to customer while positioning model means designed of what to deliver to them
Not possible to determine. No records, Astra is out of business.
A 1999 Dakota does not have an APPS. It uses a TPS (throttle position sensor). The APPS (accelerator pedal position sensor) is only used on electronic throttle equipped vehicles. (2007? and later) The APPS is usually part of the accelerator pedal itself. The tps on a 1999 is on the throttle body on top of the engine, opposite of where the cables hook on.