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Triumph Throttle Position Sensor

1 item

Fix poor throttle response, rough idle, sudden hesitation, or uneven acceleration with a throttle position sensor built to send accurate throttle angle signals to your engine computer.

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Standard TH100 Throttle Position SensorStandard TH100 Throttle Position Sensor
StandardPart # TH100
Standard TH100 Throttle Position Sensor
51 Reviews
$106.99
Enter ZIP codeFree standard shipping
3-year warranty
90 days free return
Fits 1993-1993 BMW M5, 1991-1995 Volvo 940, 1991-1991 BMW M5, 1990-1992 Volvo 240, 1988-1992 Volvo 740, 1988-1991 BMW M3, 1988-1991 Volvo 780, 1988-1990 Volvo 760, 1988-1989 Jeep Wrangler, 1988-1989 Volvo 244, 1988-1989 Volvo 245, 1988-1988 BMW M5, 1988-1988 Peugeot 505, 1987-1988 BMW M6, 1987-1987 Volvo 740, 1987-1987 Volvo 760, 1987-1987 Volvo 780, 1986-1988 Peugeot 505, 1986-1987 Volvo 244, 1986-1987 Volvo 245
Add Trim and Engine info to ensure a guaranteed fit
Vehicle: Triumph
Item LocatedUnited States
Quantity1
Part interchange
TH100, 0280120325, 280120325, 2-19045, 141-802, 213-2640, 89054536, EC1084, 
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item #10016YXE
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What is the throttle position sensor? 

The throttle position sensor (TPS) monitors the position of the throttle plate, which controls the airflow into the engine. By providing real-time feedback on how much the driver is pressing the gas pedal, the TPS helps the engine control unit (ECU) adjust the air-fuel mixture for optimal performance and efficiency.

Symptoms of a bad TPS throttle position sensor

A failing or malfunctioning Throttle Position Sensor (TPS) can manifest various symptoms, which may vary in severity. If you notice these situations, they may indicate a potential issue with the TPS:

  • Poor Acceleration: Sluggish or delayed response when pressing the gas pedal.
  • Rough Idle: An unstable or fluctuating engine idle.
  • Stalling: Unexpected engine shutdown, especially at stops.
  • Hesitation During Acceleration: Delayed acceleration after pressing the gas pedal.
  • Surging or Bucking: Jerking or lurching movements during acceleration or at constant speeds.
  • Inconsistent Idle Speed: Fluctuating engine idle speed.
  • Check Engine Light (CEL): Illumination of the Check Engine Light on the dashboard.
  • Poor Fuel Efficiency: Reduced gas mileage and increased fuel consumption.
  • Transmission Shifting Issues: Irregular or harsh shifting in automatic transmissions.
  • Limp Mode: The vehicle's computer may limit power and speed to protect the engine.

How to fix a throttle position sensor?

Fixing a faulty TPS often involves either cleaning the sensor or replacing it, depending on the severity of the problem.

Cleaning the TPS:

  • Disconnect the battery.
  • Locate and remove the TPS.
  • Clean it with an electronic contact cleaner.
  • Reinstall the TPS, reconnect, and reconnect the battery.

Replacing the TPS:

  • Disconnect the battery.
  • Remove the old TPS.
  • Get a matching replacement TPS.
  • Install the new TPS, reconnect, and reconnect the battery.
  • Calibrate if needed.
  • Test the vehicle for issues. If problems persist, consult a mechanic.

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