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Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2024
Inexpensive and it works perfectly.
Vitalii Didorenko
Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2024
It fits and works 🤷♂️
junming wang
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2024
No one worked on Amazon except this one. My car 2011 Toyota Corolla LE. The sensor does not need a snap ring . The diameter is slightly larger than the circular counterpart on compressor. So it can be slightly hammered in.
Yaris owner
Reviewed in Canada on June 1, 2024
You cannot buy the actual sensor. This is a 4.5v resistor to fool the system. With that being said, you don’t have to try to remove the old one. You can just unplug it and plug this one in. Then tie or tape it to the harness so it doesn’t get in the way.
Melody Draper
Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2024
dealer wants a new compressor to fix the problem with bad air flow sensor. the sensor is not sold separately. found this one on YOUTUBE with link to Amazon. so far so good and no costly repair to change out old compressor and install new one just to get this part
Stephen E. Zilavetz
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2021
Once I placed a magnet on the old sensor and the A/C worked I knew this was the fix. I used this on a 2010 RAV4. I plugged it in and ziptied it to the coolant hose. A/C Works great great now. Cheap fix for sure.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2021
I purchased a 2011 Toyota Corolla and the seller stated that the AC did not work and Toyota told him that he needed an AC compressor. I plugged the car up to my Techstream and found a code for the AC flow sensor. With Techstream, I could engage the AC compressor and make my AC blow cold, so I knew that the AC compressor was fine. I ordered this flow sensor and it was easy to install. You do not need to remove the compressor or discharge the AC system. The work area is tight on my 2011 Corolla but all I had to do was unplug the wiring harness and remove a circlip to remove the sensor. The plastic sensor had hardened and I had to use a screwdriver to remove it in several pieces but I did get it removed. Once removed, installing the new flow sensor was an easy task and my AC has worked flawlessly ever since.
Texas Cajun
Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2021
I used a telescoping magnet tool to diagnose the bad a/c sensor on my RAV4. After the magnet helped to turn the a/c on, I then started the change. It was difficult, and I finally had to remove the radiator in order to get to this sensor mounted on the front side of the compressor. I also bought some snap ring pliers from Amazon, but they were not adequate for this task. I ended up buying another type of snap ring pliers from the auto parts store that retained the tips with set screws. I had to chisel the old sensor out, then cleaned the hole with sandpaper. I also had to use sandpaper to take a little off the sensor edges in order to get the new sensor into the recessed hole. After a few light taps, the sensor seated and the retaining snap ring went back in. The radiator went back in much faster than it came out. After everything was back together and new antifreeze was put in, I tested the system. The A/c started operating correctly after the sensor change was completed. Thumbs up for this sensor. Delivery was on time.
Ruben_C
Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2019
Turns out just this simple flow sensor was all that was bad. its a very simple fix, you do not need to discharge your AC system as this piece is external and only held on with a c-clip to the compressor body.As it turns out the dealer does not sell this part as they said; if this part goes bad the compressor should be changed anyway. I changed it on my 2012 Sienna
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