The Walker Products Throttle Position Sensor (part number 200-1446) is a direct-fit replacement for 2006-2010 BMW vehicles with 5.0L engines. Throttle Position Sensors measure throttle position through changing voltage and send this information to the onboard computer. The computer uses this and other inputs to calculate the correct amount of fuel delivered.
Features:
- Resilience and Durability: Throttle Position Sensors are built to withstand challenging conditions and resist electromagnetic interference, ensuring their longevity and reliability in a variety of operating environments.
- Reduced Emissions: TPS assists in maintaining the correct air-to-fuel mixture, which in turn helps reduce harmful emissions, enhance fuel efficiency, reduce gas consumption.
- Diagnostic Capability: TPS are crucial for diagnosing engine issues based on the voltage signal interpreted by the ECU. If the sensor malfunctions, it can trigger error codes, making it easier to identify and make real-time adjustments.
- Optimized Transmission Shifts: TPS data can aid in optimizing automatic transmission shifts, leading to smoother gear changes and improved driving comfort.
- Enhanced Engine Performance: TPS contributes to optimal ignition timing and fuel injection, resulting in improved engine performance, increased power output, and smoother operation.
Specifications:
| Number of Wires | 6 |
| Number of Terminals | 6 |
| Connector Type | Blade |
| Connector Shape | Rectangle |
| Connector Gender | Female |
| Terminal Gender | Male Female |
Fits: 2006-2010 BMW models including M5 and M6 — 5.0L 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: NAPA 2-60051, Echlin 2-60051, SMP TH429, BWD EC3385, BMW 13547836279, BMW 13627839080, BMW 13627841705, Beck/Arnley 158-1357
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.
