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Parts for your 1987 Mitsubishi Pajero-Temperature sensors

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NOCO Genius 6/12V 5A Battery Charger - GENIUS5AU

NOCO Genius 6/12V 5A Battery Charger - GENIUS5AU

$150
Fitment Notes:
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Permatex Black Silicone Adhesive Sealant 85g - PX81158

Permatex Black Silicone Adhesive Sealant 85g - PX81158

$20
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JB Weld High Temp Red Silicone 85g - 31314

JB Weld High Temp Red Silicone 85g - 31314

$25
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Explore 4WD & Adventure

CRC Grey RTV Gasket Sensor Safe 85g - 8637
CRC

CRC Grey RTV Gasket Sensor Safe 85g - 8637

$17
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NOCO Genius 6v/12v 2A Battery Charger - GENIUS2AU

NOCO Genius 6v/12v 2A Battery Charger - GENIUS2AU

$110
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CRC Grey RTV Gasket Sensor Safe 300g - 5079
CRC

CRC Grey RTV Gasket Sensor Safe 300g - 5079

$42
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VDO Temperature Sensor 1/8 - 27NPT Stud Terminals - 320.093
VDO

VDO Temperature Sensor 1/8 - 27NPT Stud Terminals - 320.093

$75
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CRC RTV Silicone Select-A-Bead Black 184g - 14072
CRC

CRC RTV Silicone Select-A-Bead Black 184g - 14072

$61
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JB Weld Ultimate Black Silicone 280ml cartridge - 32929

JB Weld Ultimate Black Silicone 280ml cartridge - 32929

$51
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VDO Temperature Switch 1/4 - NPTF - 320.714
VDO

VDO Temperature Switch 1/4 - NPTF - 320.714

$644
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JB Weld Ultimate Grey Silicone 85g - 32327

JB Weld Ultimate Grey Silicone 85g - 32327

$26
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MaxiTrac 12V Tyre Pressure Monitoring System - MT-TPMS

MaxiTrac 12V Tyre Pressure Monitoring System - MT-TPMS

$144
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Freetrack 4G GPS Vehicle Tracker - AVSFT802
Avs

Freetrack 4G GPS Vehicle Tracker - AVSFT802

$309
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NOCO Genius 1A Battery Charger - GENIUS1AU

NOCO Genius 1A Battery Charger - GENIUS1AU

$211
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Nakamichi Reversing Car Camera - NC-6L

Nakamichi Reversing Car Camera - NC-6L

$74
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JB Weld Ultimate Grey Silicone 280ml cartridge - 32927

JB Weld Ultimate Grey Silicone 280ml cartridge - 32927

$51
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CRC RTV Silicone Select-A-Bead Grey 184g - 14060
CRC

CRC RTV Silicone Select-A-Bead Grey 184g - 14060

$61
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Hella Super Seal Plug & Socket 2 Pole - 4982

Hella Super Seal Plug & Socket 2 Pole - 4982

$17
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Hema Discreet Dual Channel 2K Dash Cam - HM-DVR2

Hema Discreet Dual Channel 2K Dash Cam - HM-DVR2

$419
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Showing 1 - 39 of 43 products

Maintaining and Replacing Temperature Sensors on Your 1987 Mitsubishi Pajero

The 1987 Mitsubishi Pajero is a robust vehicle, but like all cars, it requires regular maintenance to keep running smoothly. One of the critical components in your Pajero's engine is the temperature sensor. This sensor plays a key role in monitoring the engine's temperature and ensuring it runs at an optimal level. If your temperature sensor isn't working properly, it could lead to your engine overheating or running inefficiently, which could cause more severe damage.

Regular servicing of your Pajero should include checking the functionality of the temperature sensors. Here are some essential steps to follow:

  1. Locate the Temperature Sensor: In the 1987 Mitsubishi Pajero, the temperature sensor is typically located near the thermostat housing on the engine block. You might need to refer to a service manual for the exact location if you're unfamiliar with the engine layout.
  2. Check the Sensor Connection: Over time, connections can get loose or corroded. Inspect the wiring and connector to ensure they are clean and tightly fastened. If there is any sign of corrosion, cleaning or replacing the parts may be necessary.
  3. Test the Sensor: If you suspect the sensor might be faulty, you can test its resistance using a multimeter. Compare the readings to the specifications outlined in your vehicle's service manual to determine if the sensor is still functioning properly.
  4. Replacement: If testing reveals that the sensor is defective, replacing it is necessary. Fortunately, replacing a temperature sensor is straightforward and can be done with basic tools. Ensure the engine is cool before attempting to replace the sensor. Drain some coolant to prevent spillage during removal. Unplug the sensor's electrical connection, unscrew the old sensor, and replace it with the new one. Finally, reconnect the wiring and refill any lost coolant.
  5. Check Coolant Levels: After replacing the sensor, it's crucial to verify that the coolant levels are adequate. Overhearings may occur if there is insufficient coolant in the system.

Keeping your temperature sensor in good working condition is an important aspect of maintaining your 1987 Mitsubishi Pajero. This not only ensures the longevity and reliability of your vehicle but also prevents potential costly repairs caused by overheating. Regularly checking the sensor, ensuring proper connections, and replacing it when necessary will help keep your Pajero running smoothly for years to come.