No.5293138AA Ambient Air Temperature Sensor with Connector Pigtail Plug new

No.5293138AA Ambient Air Temperature Sensor with Connector Pigtail Plug new

SKU: AT-NZ77B3DYN
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$13.34
Vehicle fitment & details
  • Vendor VekAuto
  • SKU AT-NZ77B3DYN
  • Fits makes
    • Chrysler
    • Dodge
    • Jeep
  • Fits models
    • Aspen
    • Avenger
    • Caliber
    • Compass
    • Durango
    • Journey
    • Neon
    • PT Cruiser
    • Sebring
    • for Ram 1500
  • Model years
    • 2000
    • 2001
    • 2002
    • 2003
    • 2004
    • 2005
    • 2006
    • 2007
    • 2008
    • 2009
    • 2010
  • OE numbers
    • 5293138AA
    • 645-218
    • 5149264AA
    • 5149264AB
    • 5017119AA
    • S-1918
    • PT1417

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Description Shipping information Reviews
Ambient Air Temperature Sensor
Fitment:
  • for Jeep Compass 2007-2009
  • for Dodge for Ram 1500 2010
  • for Chrysler Aspen 2009
  • for Chrysler PT Cruiser 2003-2010
  • for Chrysler Sebring 2007-2009
  • for Dodge Avenger 2007-2009
  • for Dodge Caliber 2007-2009
  • for Dodge Durango 2009
  • for Dodge Journey 2009-2010
  • for Dodge Neon 2000-2005
OE Number:
  • 5293138AA/645-218/5149264AA/5149264AB/5017119AA/S-1918/PT1417
Specification
  • Material: Copper cable, Plastic
  • Upper Temperature Rating 1.2E+2 Degrees Celsius
  • Mounting Type: ‎Flange Mount
  • Output Type: Analog
  • Pin Counts: 2
  • Harness Length：13in.
  • Include: Ambient Air Temperature Sensor x 1, Connector Pigtail Plug x 1
Simply to Replace It
  • 1. Turn off the engine, disconnect the negative battery cable.
  • 2. Find the sensor (ambient: near grille; intake: by air filter) and its harness.
  • 3. Unclip the old harness, unplug both ends, remove it.
  • 4. Route the new harness the same way, plug in both ends, reclip.
  • 5. Reconnect the battery, start the engine, check for issues.
Replace the ambient or air charge temperature sensor harness in these cases:
  • - The sensor works, but the ECU gets wrong temps (causing rough idle, high fuel use) – tests show a broken/shorted/damaged harness.
  • - The harness has visible issues: chewed wires, worn insulation, corroded connectors, bent pins – things cleaning can’t fix.
  • - The check engine light shows codes like P0110 or P0125, and the problem is the harness (not the sensor or ECU).