Standard Ignition Engine Coolant Temperature Sender P/N:TS-76

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$40.99
MPN: TS-76
Item Package Quantity: 1
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Standard Ignition Engine Coolant Temperature Sender P/N:TS-76
Standard Ignition Engine Coolant Temperature Sender P/N:TS-76
$40.99

Keep an accurate read on engine coolant temperature with the Standard Ignition Engine Coolant Temperature Sender TS-76, a screw-in "with gauge" sender that installs across a broad list of classic GM and AMC applications — including the 1976 Chevrolet Chevette, 1979-1988 Buick Century, 1979-1986 Chevrolet C10, 1979-1982 Chevrolet Corvette, 1980-1982 American Motors Concord and 1985-1992 Chevrolet Astro (all engines). See the Buyer's Guide tab for the full 181-application list.

This sender varies its resistance with coolant temperature and feeds that signal to the dashboard temperature gauge. If a faulty original sender is the cause of an inaccurate or dead gauge reading, this replaces it.

  • Brass casing: built with a proprietary brass casing for durability and longer part life.
  • Tested: 100% functionally and environmentally tested, with end-of-line linearity checks intended to match what the engine management system expects.
  • Connector: a single male spade/blade terminal with a plug-in connector crafted for a reliable fit.
  • Screw-in design: 3/8 thread size, threading into the sending port.

Manufacturer part number TS-76 (also TS76). Country of origin: Mexico.

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

88865046, WT359, 8335, TU66, TS6641, 25036135, 25037346, 8992508, 8993115, 8993146, 8993164, 2-8335, TS6641SB, TS76T

Frequently Asked Questions

What does this temperature sender do?

It's a coolant temperature sender that changes its resistance with engine coolant temperature and sends that signal to the dashboard temperature gauge (a "with gauge" sender).

What vehicles does the TS-76 fit?

It's listed for 181 classic GM and AMC applications (all engines), such as the 1976 Chevrolet Chevette and 1979-1988 Buick Century. See the Buyer's Guide tab for the complete list.

How does it install?

It's a screw-in design with a 3/8 thread size and a single male spade/blade terminal. Consult your vehicle service information for the correct port and torque.

What is it made of?

It uses a proprietary brass casing for durability, with a single plug-in male connector. Country of origin: Mexico.

What are signs the sender may need replacing?

An inaccurate, erratic, pegged, or dead temperature gauge reading that doesn't track the engine's actual warm-up can be a sign; diagnose the cause before replacing.