Chevrolet R10 Throttle Position Sensor

The peak of the Chevrolet R10's sales came in 1981, with a volume of about 310,000 units. Completely redesigned in 1973, the Chevrolet R10 became the longest-running truck throughout the brand's history. It provides nice parts such as the throttle position sensor for car buyers. The throttle position sensor that is out there today is a non-contact type. A bad Chevrolet R10 throttle sensor can lead to poor acceleration and decreased fuel economy.

During the development of the Chevrolet R10, a lot of well-known parts have been built, such as the throttle position sensor. While maintenance and upgrades for the throttle position sensor are required after a long time of usage. The removal process for a Chevrolet R10 throttle position sensor is as follows. Disconnect the negative battery terminal first. Then locate the throttle body. After that, remove the air intake hose assembly. Next, you locate the sensor on the throttle body. Later, disconnect the electrical connector, and remove the sensor mounting screws. In the end, pull the sensor off the throttle body. Signs of a bad throttle position sensor: lack of engine acceleration, rough idle, engine stalling, and car jerking when the accelerator pedal is pushed. Our large assortment covers most of the nice cars. We have nearly all types of Chevrolet R10 parts online in our catalog to give you a better car both inside and out.