Coolant Temperature Sensor for 2006 BMW 650 Series & More - Four Seasons 37825

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$32.99
MPN: 37825
Item Package Quantity: 1
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Four Seasons Engine Coolant Temperature Sensor P/N:37825
Four Seasons Engine Coolant Temperature Sensor P/N:37825
$32.99

Four Seasons 37825 switch for the 2006 BMW 650 Series and other vehicles is a coolant temp sensor switch that reads engine coolant temperature.

  • Engineered and tested by Four Seasons, which has over 50 years of mobile a/c experience
  • Color coded for easy identification
  • Zinc coated terminal to resist corrosion
  • Brass construction for accurate temperature sensing

A temperature gauge reading that jumps around, or a check engine light, can mean this switch is failing. Before you replace it, rule out a low coolant level (check it only with the engine cool), a damaged wire or a loose connector, since those can lead to similar readings.

The 2006 BMW 650 Series, the 2006 BMW 650i and the 2000-2006 BMW X5 are among the vehicles this switch fits, along with other BMW and Land Rover models. If your car is not named here, find it on the Buyer's Guide tab, which also shows the engine for each application.

Specifications

  • Construction: brass
  • Terminal: zinc coated
  • Identification: color coded

In the box

The switch comes with gaskets, o-rings or seals for a proper replacement.

Interchange: 13621703993 · 1712508 · A14175 · 207080 · 1703993 · SU5173

This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:

13621703993, 37825, 1712508, A14175, 207080, 1703993, SU5173

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Four Seasons 37825 a BMW X5 switch for the 2000-2006 BMW X5?

Yes. Four Seasons 37825 fits the 2000-2006 BMW X5 and the 2006 BMW 650 Series, among others. For another car, look it up on the Buyer's Guide tab.

Does the Four Seasons 37825 switch come with o-rings or seals?

Yes. Four Seasons 37825 contains gaskets, o-rings or seals so the switch can be replaced properly.

What is this coolant temp sensor switch made of?

This switch has brass construction for accurate temperature sensing, plus a zinc coated terminal to resist corrosion.

How do I know if a coolant temp sensor switch is going bad?

An erratic temperature gauge or a check engine light can mean the switch is at fault, but other causes exist. A shop can test it with the proper equipment.

Does this switch replace part number SU5173?

Yes. SU5173 is one of the other numbers this switch replaces, along with 1703993 and A14175.