You need only the new tps. If your asking how to remove than you need a 10 mm socket to remove the engine cover and a Screwdriver (can be Phillips or flathead) to remove the sensor. Also pliers to remove the clip holding the plug on the sensor
Perhaps throttle plate (in throttle body) is sticking Also could be the throttle position sensor or the idle position sensor and could be the throttle cable --if you have used any fuel enhancers it gums up the throttle position sensor and it will stick. Had the same issue with 1996 -its the senors in your transmission-has 2 -need to put on diagnostics for which is causing it and then to replace parts -approximate cost for for part 60.00 cad -labour 1200.00 to 1600.00
The throttle position sensor is on the back of the carberator. Held in with two star bolts. Unscrew them and put your new sensor into place. Note the position of the old sensor. very tight space. little room to work. but its managable without removing any other parts.
The cost to replace a throttle position sensor for a 2004 Kia Sedona typically ranges between $100 and $300, including parts and labor. The sensor itself usually costs between $30 and $100, while labor charges can add another $70 to $200 depending on your location and the shop's rates. It's advisable to get quotes from multiple mechanics to ensure you're getting a fair price.
If you mean TPS, that is the throttle position sensor. In a 1994 Wrangler, it is located on the driver side near the firewall. It has two parts, the sensor and the plug.
Its possible that it is the TPS sensor (throttle position sensor)easy to replace yourself and available at your local parts store.It could also be a transmission issue, change the fluid and filter, but start with the TPS sensor its a common problem and cheaper solution
The TPS is located on the back side of the throttle body. Like all other sensors on the Villager, hard to see, almost impossible to get at to replace. I would suggest obtaining a repair manual at your local parts store.
you may look into what is called a throttle position sensor. it basically monitors the position of the throttle and tells the fuel injection what to do. if it goes bad, the car will stall and won't run unless you give it more gas to keep the rpm's up. the throttle position sensor is typically located on the side of the throttle body, right near where the air intake hose joins the engine. they are relatively inexpensive , available at any car parts store and easy to replace.
The throttle position sensor (TPS) can be found as part of this vehicle throttle body (TB) assembly. The TPS will be screwed into the TB via screws and is attached by a quick release wiring harness. Additional sensors and parts to be found on or near the TB include the idle air control (IAC) and idle air temperature (IAT).
Its on the throttle body, back side (firewall side). Its on the passenger side of the car, where the plastic intake from the air filter hooks on to the aluminum part. Mine has a gold finish, and is a small round 'can' shape. Here is the fun part, it is riveted on to the throttle body, and is not intended for 'backyard' replacement. I haven't been able to find one for sale (haven't checked with the dealer yet), the aftermarket parts stores tell me I need to buy the entire throttle body, not just the sensor. Its also been referred to as a throttle angle sensor. When I had my 87 Honda in for service for a different problem, they said my PGM-FI light was on because of a bad throttle position sensor. I am still driving it howerver. I notice it stumbles a little on acceleration, perhaps this is why, I don't know. I found a used throttle body on the internet for $154. I don't know yet if that includes the throttle position sensor or not.
A position sensor is used to tell the position, such as a position sensor used in some cars to aid parking. Similarly, a position sensor may be used in ultrasounds, to identify the position of body parts.
To replace the cam position sensor on a Porsche Boxster, first disconnect the battery to ensure safety. Locate the cam position sensor, usually situated near the camshaft, and remove any necessary components for access. Unplug the electrical connector from the sensor, unscrew it, and replace it with the new sensor. Finally, reconnect the electrical connector, reassemble any removed parts, and reconnect the battery.
Try cleaning the throttle body (you can get throttle body cleaner in virtually any auto parts store), looks like you have problems with idle control valve to throttle position sensor. Both of them are located at the throttle body.