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GPD® 1711697 Coolant Temperature Sensor - Sold individually

Manufacturer #1711697

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1711697 Coolant Temperature Sensor - Sold individually
1711697 Coolant Temperature Sensor - Sold individually
1711697 Coolant Temperature Sensor - Sold individually

GPD® 1711697 Coolant Temperature Sensor - Sold individually

Manufacturer #1711697

|
$13.99

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Return Policy

Not satisfied with your purchase? We offer returns for most items within 30 days of delivery for a refund. Check out our Return Policy for more details.

Warranty Policy

Right parts, guaranteed. If you find any defects, simply notify us within the warranty period, and we’ll take care of it. Check out our Warranty Policy for more details.

GPD®Coolant Temperature Sensor
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90
Cooling temp sensorCoolant Temperature Sensor
5.0/5
Exactly as pictured and works perfectly
UM
Posted by Unterrick M. / Mon, Mar 23
Quality partsCoolant Temperature Sensor
5.0/5
This part is an example of great quality and good figment. I am very happy with this purchase and would recommend this product and the company to anyone. Thanks
CT
Posted by Corey T. / Tue, Oct 14
Coolant Temperature Sensor
5.0/5
Great product!
DP
Posted by David P. / Thu, Sep 18
Coolant Temperature Sensor
5.0/5
Received the part in new condition
TR
Posted by Terry R. / Sat, Jun 21
My reviewCoolant Temperature Sensor
5.0/5
Great buy would recommend it to anyone
FD
Posted by Fernando D. / Tue, Jun 03
Showing 1 - 5 of 48 Reviews

Have a question about this product?Ask here. Our team of experts will assist you along with your fellow CarParts.com community members. Please add your vehicle information including year, make, model to better assist you.
Question: what is heat/cooling range?doug n. / Aug 30, 2021
Hi Doug, I'm glad to assist you. This refers to the function of the thermostat and coolant temperature sensor to maintain the engine's running temperature consistently. This temperature sensor make sure the coolant stays above a certain preset temperature to ensure the engine runs optimally. If the coolant temperature falls below this temperature, the thermostat blocks the coolant flow to the radiator, forcing the fluid instead through a bypass directly back to the engine. The coolant will continue to circulate like this until the optimal running temperature is achieved, at which point the thermostat will open and allow the coolant back through the radiator to be cooled. Click the link below to order today and grab our most affordable price offer until supply last. I hope this helps. Happy shopping. https://www.carparts.com/coolant-temperature-sensor/gpd/gpd1711697?can=CPJE1043
JE
Staff
Answered by Jeonino E. / Tue, Aug 31
Question: My 1993 Chev Suburban K1500 loads up on fuel when I shut it off and won't start unless I hold the foot feed to the floor.  Could this be the coolant temp sensor located on top of the engine next to the top radiator hose?Mike K. / May 20, 2021
Hi Mike, I'm glad to assist you. Based on what you have explained. It is hard to conclude if the cause of the problem is the coolant temperature sensor since you mentioned vehicle would not start not unless the gas pedal is pressed on by your feet. Still, it is best to refer to a certified mechanic on your trusted local auto repair shop to do a diagnostic troubleshooting to determine the exact source of the problem. I hope this helps. Happy shopping.
JE
Staff
Answered by Jeonino E. / Thu, May 20
Question: Can a bad sender cause multiple misfire?Pokey / Dec 19, 2020
Hi Estil, Common symptoms of a bad engine coolant sensor are overheating, difficult starting conditions, poor idle, check engine light ON and electric fans not working properly. The easiest way to find out is to read the trouble code memory and check the value from the sensor, to make sure it's a viable value (excerpt from one of our tech data sheet).
JE
Staff
Answered by Jeonino E. / Sat, Dec 19
Question: is this the sensor that controls the coolant fans?A Shopper / Dec 18, 2020
Hi, Yes, it is. Still, for best results, we recommend referring to a trusted vehicle specific repair manual for details about troubleshooting, diagnostic, repair and install procedures. Also, it is best to consult your trusted local auto repair shop or dealership for this since this is related to the cooling of your engine. You can find more information here as well: https://www.carparts.com/blog/why-you-should-always-consult-a-repair-manual/
JE
Staff
Answered by Jeonino E. / Sat, Dec 19
Question: So there are 2 of these sensors on my motor, one is mounted on the intake manifold near the thermostat housing and the other is mounted directly to the cylinder head on the driver side. Both have different connectors, is this the one for the one on the cylinder head?Whiteboy / Dec 11, 2020
Hi Seth, Usually, the location of the coolant temperature sensor will be located directly behind the coolant pipe. In most modern cars and vehicles, this is present behind the right cylinder head that is located right underneath of the air intake pipe.
GG
Staff
Answered by Grace G. / Fri, Dec 11
Showing 1 - 5 of 5 Questions
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