The Walker Products Engine Camshaft Position Sensor (part number 235-1051) is a direct-fit replacement for 1999-2014 Dodge, Hyundai, and Kia vehicles with 1.0L, 1.1L, and 2.4L engines. Identifies position of the Camshaft to the ignition control module (ICM), engine control module (ECM) or powertrain control module (PCM).
Features:
- Facilitates precise variable valve timing, optimizing efficiency, power, and emissions. Accurate tracking of camshaft position enhances combustion cycles, enabling better engine performance and reduced environmental impact.
- As the camshaft rotates, the magnet moves past the Hall-effect sensor, generating a voltage signal that is then sent to the engine control module, which uses it to determine the correct timing of the fuel injection and ignition systems.
- Cam sensors are designed to withstand the harsh conditions within an engine compartment, including temperature fluctuations, vibrations, and exposure to engine fluids.
- Camshaft Position Sensor work together with the crankshaft position sensor and the vehicle’s ECU to ensure that both ignition timing and fuel supply are correct for peak fuel economy, performance, and emissions.
- Delivers highly accurate timing signals to the engine control module, ensuring optimal engine performance.
Specifications:
| Number of Terminals | 3 |
| Connector Type | Blade |
| Connector Shape | Oblong |
| Connector Gender | Male |
| Terminal Gender | Male |
Fits: 1999-2014 Dodge, Hyundai, and Kia models including Atos, i10, Santa Fe, Sonata, Magentis, and Optima — 1.0L, 1.1L, and 2.4L engines.
Confirm the year, make, model, and engine against your vehicle before ordering. Full application data is shown in the fitment lookup on this page.
Interchanges With: Quinton Hazell XREV220, Motorad 1CS144, Dorman 907-712, NTK 81068, NTK CHN3V069, NTK EC0144, Cont Machines 3931038050, Echlin CSS859 and 50 more
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals, including lead, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer or birth defects or other reproductive harm.
