Dorman - OE Solutions Park Position Switch P/N:926-548
Replace a worn shifter park switch without swapping the whole shifter using the Dorman - OE Solutions Park Position Switch 926-381, made for the 2011-2014 Ford Edge, 2011-2015 Ford Explorer and 2011-2015 Lincoln MKX. Dorman also lists it as a Shifter Park Detection Switch. This Dorman switch is the microswitch that activates the park indicator.
The original switch wears with repeated use. A worn unit can stop the instrument cluster from entering its sleep mode, which can drain the battery. If a worn park switch is causing your park indicator failure or battery drain, this microswitch replaces the original without changing the shifter assembly.
See the Buyer's Guide tab for complete fitment details.
Interchange: GT4Z3F988A · GT4Z3F988B
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Is this the right Edge switch for a 2011-2014 Ford Edge?
Yes. This park position switch is listed for the 2011-2014 Ford Edge. Check the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm it matches your vehicle.
Will this MKX switch fit a 2011-2015 Lincoln MKX?
It is listed for the 2011-2015 Lincoln MKX and also for the 2011-2015 Ford Explorer.
What does a shifter park detection switch do?
It is the shifter microswitch that activates the park indicator. When it wears, the instrument cluster may fail to enter sleep mode, which can drain the battery.
Do I have to replace the shifter assembly to install it?
No. This microswitch replaces the worn original without replacing the shifter assembly. Installation requires splicing into the original harness with the included connectors.
What are signs this switch may need replacing?
A park indicator that no longer works, or a battery that drains because the instrument cluster stays on, may mean the switch is worn. Diagnose the cause before replacing it.
WARNING: These products can expose you to chemicals including lead and phthalates, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.