Standard Ignition Flex Fuel Sensor Connector,Fuel Pressure Sensor Connector P/N:S2892

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$45.99
MPN: S2892
Item Package Quantity: 1
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Standard Ignition Flex Fuel Sensor Connector,Fuel Pressure Sensor Connector P/N:S2892
Standard Ignition Flex Fuel Sensor Connector,Fuel Pressure Sensor Connector P/N:S2892
$45.99

Reconnect your flex fuel or fuel pressure sensor to the vehicle's wiring harness with the Standard Ignition Flex Fuel Sensor Connector / Fuel Pressure Sensor Connector, part number S2892. It is a direct-fit replacement for many vehicles, among them the 2014-2018 Chevrolet Silverado 1500, 2014-2018 GMC Sierra 1500 and 2013-2017 Chevrolet Equinox, along with other Chevrolet, GMC, Buick and Cadillac models; see the Buyer's Guide tab for the full list. The part is listed under both names, Flex Fuel Sensor Connector and Fuel Pressure Sensor Connector.

  • Part: Flex Fuel Sensor Connector / Fuel Pressure Sensor Connector, Standard Ignition S2892.
  • Function: Links the sensor to the wiring harness and carries its electrical connections.
  • Quantity: The listed applications use one connector each.

Signs that a sensor connector may need replacing include a cracked housing, a broken locking tab, corroded or burned terminals, and intermittent sensor readings. Wiring faults or a failed sensor can cause the same symptoms, so diagnose the cause before replacing anything. If the original connector is the problem, the S2892 replaces it.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Standard Ignition S2892 do?

It is the electrical connector that joins a flex fuel sensor or fuel pressure sensor to the vehicle's wiring harness. It carries the sensor's electrical connections.

Which vehicles does the S2892 fit?

It fits many Chevrolet, GMC, Buick and Cadillac models, such as the 2014-2018 GMC Sierra 1500 and the 2013-2017 Chevrolet Equinox. Check the Buyer's Guide tab for years and engines.

How many connectors does my vehicle need?

The listed applications use one connector each.

What are signs the connector may need replacing?

Look for a cracked housing, a broken locking tab, corroded or burned terminals, or intermittent sensor readings. Wiring or the sensor itself can cause the same symptoms, so diagnose before replacing.

Is the S2892 listed under more than one name?

Yes. It is listed as both a Flex Fuel Sensor Connector and a Fuel Pressure Sensor Connector, and both names refer to this same Standard Ignition part.