Standard Ignition Ignition Switch P/N:US-451
Put the right power behind every turn of the key with the Standard Ignition switch, part number US-164, an ignition starter switch built as a direct-fit replacement for the 1986-1989 Toyota MR2. As the key moves through its positions, this electrical switch routes power to the vehicle's ignition, accessory, and starter circuits.
Signs this part may need replacing: the engine won't crank when the key is turned, the engine stalls or cuts out while driving, accessories or dash lights drop out, or the key has to be wiggled to start. Other faults can cause these symptoms, so diagnose the ignition and starting circuits before replacing the switch.
It fits the 1986-1989 Toyota MR2; see the Buyer's Guide tab for engine details.
Interchange: 18-0339
180339 · CS180 · IS37 · LS559 · KS6707 · 88921928 · 8445017010
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
What does an ignition starter switch do?
It is the electrical switch that sends power to the ignition, accessory, and starter circuits as the key is turned through its positions.
Is this switch right for my 1986-1989 Toyota MR2?
Standard Ignition US-164 is listed for the 1986-1989 Toyota MR2. See the Buyer's Guide tab for engine details.
What are signs of a failing ignition switch?
Common signs include no crank when the key is turned, stalling while driving, or accessories and dash lights cutting out. Other faults can cause these too, so diagnose the circuit first.
Which part numbers does US-164 interchange with?
It interchanges with 18-0339 (180339), CS180, IS37, LS559, KS6707, 88921928, and 8445017010.
How is the US-164 tested?
Standard Ignition tests 100% of its parts to verify both mechanical and electrical switching performance. The switch also uses copper alloy conductors designed for low resistive losses.
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.