Delphi Announces New Camshaft Position Sensor For More Than Two Million Honda Vehicles

Main Navigation

Advertisement
Social Connect
Resources
Our Brand Family
Counterman Magazine
Counterman has been serving auto parts jobbers, retailers and distributors since 1983.
Education

Delphi Announces New Camshaft Position Sensor For More Than Two Million Honda Vehicles

Counterman Staff
By Counterman Staff
Delphi camshaft sensors maintain optimal performance during drastic temperature changes because of their single element design, which provides long-lasting sensor protection, the company says.

 

Related Articles

 

TROY, Mich. – Delphi has announced a new camshaft position sensor (PN#: SS10907) covering more than two million Honda vehicles from 1997 to 2004. Please visitgo.delphi.com for specific part information. Inventory is available now.

Why Delphi For Camshaft Sensors
The camshaft sensor measures the speed and position of the camshaft.
The signal generated, governs the fuel injection rate and timing ensuring the engine runs at an optimal level.

Delphi camshaft sensors maintain optimal performance during drastic temperature changes because of their single element design, which provides long-lasting sensor protection, the company says. Delphi has improved on the OE design with plated connectors and terminals that help to prevent corrosion and failure.

Learn more about Delphi at delphi.com/am.

You May Also Like

Education

DIY Oil Changes

Changing the engine oil and filter is right in the sweet spot for your DIY customers.

Brian Sexton
By Brian Sexton

Oil changes continue to be one of the most common DIY repairs performed on vehicles today. According to a recent Counterman P.A.R.T.S. report, changing the engine oil was the second-most popular DIY auto care job, behind only changing the wiper blades.

Changing the oil and filter is right in the sweet spot for do-it-yourself (DIY) vehicle owners: It’s a regular maintenance task that’s critical to the overall health and longevity of the engine, and it’s easy to perform. It’s the sort of basic maintenance that can be performed by someone who might not get their hands dirty otherwise. Chances are you’ve had a DIYer in your store asking how to get started. Let’s talk about some of the tips you can share with your DIY customers to help them change their own oil – and do it right.

Read Full Article

More Education Posts
Cataloging Confusion

GM’s transition to the GMT1 platform has been a bit of a bumpy ride for parts pros.

By Thomas Dayton
Understanding Steering Knuckles

Wheel bearings can’t do their job without a strong mounting point, and that’s the knuckle.

By Brian Sexton
Q&A with Advance Auto Parts Exec Lauren Beaulieu

Beaulieu is vice president professional marketing for Advance Auto Parts, Carquest and Worldpac.

By Counterman Staff
Lauren Beaulieu
The Evolution of Transmissions

It’s interesting to see how the planets have aligned over the years.

By Eric Garbe

Other Posts

MAHLE Motorsport Introduces Honda/Acura PowerPak Piston Set

The set is designed for reliability in extreme-duty applications.

By Counterman Staff
EnerSys to Spotlight ODYSSEY Batteries at 2023 TMC Show

The conference takes place Feb. 27 through March 2 at the Orange County Convention Center in Orange County, Florida.  

By Counterman Staff
Spicer End Yokes Available for Allison Transmissions

The end yokes are designed to help minimize noise and vibration and keep drivelines running smoothly. 

By Counterman Staff
Centric Parts Expands Friction Coverage

The new part numbers cover more than 10 million vehicles in operation.

By Counterman Staff