2000 Saturn LS1 Throttle Bodies & Carb Parts

ACDelco Professional Throttle Position Sensor is a high quality aftermarket replacement component for one or more of the following vehicle systems: ignition, and/or engine fuel management. This premium aftermarket sensor is manufactured to meet or exceed your expectations for fit, form, and function.

Carquest Throttle Position Sensors offer precision signaling to the ECM to ensure optimum performance and fuel economy. Manufactured using the highest quality OEM approved materials, resulting in tighter tolerances and increased durability. All Carquest Throttle Position Sensors are designed to meet or exceed OEM specifications at our ISO TS16949 manufacturing facilities.

The engine control module (ECM) requires multiple sensor inputs to perform the needed system operations. The Throttle Position Sensor (TPS) provides the computer the needed input for exact throttle plate position for ignition timing, injection pulse width, transmission shift control along with several other system operations. Carquest Premium throttle position sensors are part of our Carquest Vehicle Solutions, which is a full line of engine management and electronics products that help control ignition, fuel delivery and emission systems. Carquest Vehicle Solutions are OE-quality parts designed, engineered and tested by world-class manufacturers to ensure a reliable and long-lasting repair.

The Throttle Position Sensor (TPS) reports the angle of the throttle plate and thus the engine air intake to the ECM for optimal engine operation under all engine load conditions. Located on the throttle body, a failed Throttle Position Sensor may result in poor engine performance including stalling, hesitation, rough idle, increased fuel consumption, unnecessary stress on the emissions system and check engine light illumination.

Modern vehicles may have 100 or more electrical harness connectors in every operating system of the vehicle. Terminal tension may weaken with time or corrosion may occur within the connector housing making replacement necessary. When replacing any harness-connector assembly approved wire termination methods must be followed to ensure a successful and long-term solution to the original problem is made. A failed terminal connection, terminal corrosion or damaged wire will result in an electrical system fault.

Modern vehicles may have 100 or more electrical harness connectors in every operating system of the vehicle. Terminal tension may weaken with time or corrosion may occur within the connector housing making replacement necessary. When replacing any harness-connector assembly approved wire termination methods must be followed to ensure a successful and long-term solution to the original problem is made. A failed terminal connection, terminal corrosion or damaged wire will result in an electrical system fault.