T Series Engine Camshaft Position Sensor,Engine Crankshaft Position Sensor P/N:PC497T
TRUE-TECH SMP PC132T sensor for the 1993-1997 Nissan Altima 2.4L and other vehicles is an engine crankshaft position sensor that reports crankshaft position to the engine computer.
A failing crankshaft position sensor can show up as hard starting, stalling or a check engine light. Before you replace the sensor, rule out a damaged wire or a loose connector, because a fault there can look like a bad sensor. The 1999-2002 Mercury Villager 3.3L takes two sensors; every other fit takes one.
The same sensor fits the 1996-2002 Nissan Quest 3.0L / 3.3L and the 1996-2002 Mercury Villager 3.0L / 3.3L.
Fit and size
Build and materials
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Is the PC132T a sensor for the 1996-2002 Nissan Quest 3.0L / 3.3L?
Yes. TRUE-TECH SMP PC132T fits the 1996-2002 Nissan Quest 3.0L / 3.3L (V6-3.0L and V6-3.3L), and each of these engines takes one sensor.
Does the PC132T work as a sensor for the 1996-2002 Mercury Villager 3.0L / 3.3L?
Yes. TRUE-TECH SMP PC132T fits the 1996-2002 Mercury Villager 3.0L / 3.3L; the 1996-1998 V6-3.0L takes one and the 1999-2002 V6-3.3L takes two.
What connector does the PC132T crankshaft position sensor use?
This sensor has one rectangular, female, plug-in connector with two male blade terminals. It attaches with a bolt.
Could hard starting or stalling mean a crankshaft position sensor needs replacing?
They can be signs of a failing crankshaft position sensor, along with a check engine light. A shop can test the sensor to confirm.
Is the PC132T made specifically for Nissan and Mercury vehicles?
Yes. This T Series sensor from TRUE-TECH SMP is specifically engineered for Nissan and Mercury vehicles, tested for performance and reliability, and made in Taiwan.
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.