The throttle position sensor can be found on the throttle body, opposite end of the throttle cable end of throttle plate shaft.
TPS IS THROTTLE POSITION SENSOR
The TPS (throttle position sensor) would be found on the throttle body on the opposite side of the throttle cable.
the bratzguy doent have an email
on the tranny in most cases
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.
The TPS (throttle position sensor) would be found on the throttle body, opposite side the throttle cable is attached to.
If that S10 has a 4.3 engine, I find it best to remove the distributor to gain better access to the oil pressure sensor.
Assuming you mean tps (throttle position sensor), the 1983 S10 with the 2.8 L engine has a 2 barrel Rochester carburetor. It doesn't have a tps.
To test the throttle position sensor (TPS) on a 1991 Chevy S10, you'll need a multimeter. First, locate the TPS on the throttle body and disconnect the electrical connector. With the multimeter set to measure voltage, probe the middle terminal of the TPS while slowly moving the throttle from closed to wide open; you should see a smooth increase in voltage. If the voltage is erratic or doesn't change appropriately, the TPS may be faulty and should be replaced.
The tps is on the throttle body opposite of where the cables attach.The tps is on the throttle body opposite of where the cables attach.
If you disconnect the TPS sensor, there would be hesitation on acceleration.
That would be the distributor.