Beck/Arnley 158-0134 coolant temperature sensor for the 1993-1994 Nissan Altima 4-cylinder 2.4L and other vehicles measures engine coolant temperature and passes it to the ECU. Also called an engine coolant temperature sensor, it supplies one of the readings the ECU uses to manage the engine.
- Sensor made to exacting tolerances for precise messaging to the ECU
- Corrosion resistant terminals and coatings
- Sensor constructed to withstand an engine environment
Quick facts
- Part: Beck/Arnley 158-0134 coolant temperature sensor
- Also called: engine coolant temperature sensor
- Fits: 1993-1994 Nissan Altima 4-cylinder 2.4L and other vehicles
- Condition: New
A coolant temperature sensor that has gone bad can show up as a temperature gauge that reads wrong, poor fuel economy or a check engine light. Before you replace it, rule out low coolant, damaged wiring or a loose connector, and a thermostat stuck open. This listing is one sensor, and the engine takes one.
Fits
This sensor is a direct-fit replacement that matches OE form, fit and function. It is listed for a wide range of models from Toyota, Nissan and other makes, including the 1983-1988 Toyota Camry 4-cylinder 2.0L, the 1985-1986 Camry 4-cylinder 1.8L, the 1988 Camry V6 2.5L and the 1983-1988 Toyota Corolla 4-cylinder 1.6L. Open the "Vehicles it fits" section to check your exact model and engine.
Specifications
- Quantity per vehicle: 1
- Terminals and coatings: corrosion resistant
- Condition: New
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this the Toyota Camry coolant temperature sensor for a 1983-1988 Camry 4-cylinder 2.0L?
Yes. Beck/Arnley 158-0134 is listed for the 1983-1988 Toyota Camry 4-cylinder 2.0L, the 1985-1986 Camry 4-cylinder 1.8L and the 1988 Camry V6 2.5L.
Is this a Toyota Corolla coolant temperature sensor for the 1984-1985 Corolla 4-cylinder 1.8L?
Yes, Beck/Arnley 158-0134 is listed for the 1983-1988 Toyota Corolla 4-cylinder 1.6L and the 1984-1985 Corolla 4-cylinder 1.8L; open the "Vehicles it fits" section for other engines.
Does this Beck/Arnley sensor have corrosion resistant terminals?
Yes. The terminals and coatings on this coolant temperature sensor resist corrosion, and the sensor is built for the conditions of an engine environment.
Can a faulty coolant temperature sensor cause hard cold starts?
Yes. The ECU relies on this sensor's temperature signal, so a faulty one may contribute to hard cold starts or rough running.
How accurate is the signal from this Beck/Arnley 158-0134 sensor?
Beck/Arnley 158-0134 is made to exacting tolerances so the ECU receives a precise temperature message from the engine coolant.
