Standard Ignition Accelerator Pedal Sensor P/N:APS601
Standard Ignition APS260 accelerator pedal sensor for the 2004-2010 Ford Explorer and other vehicles sends pedal position data to the ECU.
Uneven throttle response, hesitation or a warning light can mean a pedal sensor is wearing out. Before replacing it, look over the connector and wiring with the engine off for damage, corrosion or a loose fit, since a poor connection can act like a bad sensor. The accelerator pedal has one sensor.
This sensor is a direct-fit replacement for the 2004-2010 Ford Explorer, the 2007-2010 Ford Explorer Sport Trac and the 2004-2010 Mercury Mountaineer.
Fit and size
Build and materials
One accelerator pedal sensor with the pedal assembly. Mounting hardware and the mounting bracket are not included, and hardware is required, so plan on new bolts.
Interchange: 2-80159
PPS1159 · SU10247 · 4L2Z9F836BA · 7L2Z9F836D · EL2Z9F836A
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Does the Standard Ignition APS260 fit the 2004-2010 Mercury Mountaineer?
Yes. Standard Ignition APS260 fits the 2004-2010 Mercury Mountaineer, and each one takes a single sensor.
Does this accelerator pedal sensor come with the pedal?
Yes, the pedal assembly is included. Mounting hardware and the mounting bracket are not, so you need to supply bolts.
How many terminals does the Standard Ignition APS260 connector have?
The APS260 has one oval, female plug-in connector with seven male blade terminals.
How can I tell if this pedal sensor is going bad?
Hesitation, uneven throttle response or a warning light can mean the sensor is failing, though other faults can look similar. A shop can read the codes with a scan tool.
Does the APS260 interchange with 4L2Z9F836BA?
Yes, 4L2Z9F836BA is on the interchange list for the Standard Ignition APS260 accelerator pedal sensor.
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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.