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Parts for your 2012 Honda Stream-Throttle position sensors

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Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP104

Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP104

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$296
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Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP096

Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP096

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$529
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Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP086

Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP086

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$1,365
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Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP077

Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP077

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$561
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Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP100

Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP100

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$462
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Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP105

Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP105

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$493
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Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP110

Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP110

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$447
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Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP097

Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP097

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$481
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Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP106

Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP106

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$848
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Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP063

Goss Throttle Position Sensor - TP063

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$313
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Tridon Throttle Position Sensor - TTH093

Tridon Throttle Position Sensor - TTH093

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$561
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Goss Throttle Position Switch - TP040

Goss Throttle Position Switch - TP040

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$581
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Goss Throttle Position Switch - TP018

Goss Throttle Position Switch - TP018

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$185
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Showing 1 - 39 of 52 products

Maintaining and Replacing Throttle Position Sensors on Your 2012 Honda Stream

The throttle position sensor (TPS) is an integral component of the electronic throttle control system in modern vehicles, including the 2012 Honda Stream. This sensor plays a vital role by monitoring the position of the throttle valve and transmitting this data to the vehicle's engine control unit (ECU). The ECU uses this information to determine the appropriate fuel injection and ignition timing, ensuring optimal engine performance, fuel efficiency, and smooth acceleration. Given its importance, regular maintenance and timely replacement of the TPS are crucial for sustaining your Honda Stream's performance.

The functioning of a throttle position sensor can gradually deteriorate over time due to wear and tear. If you experience erratic engine behaviour, unexpected acceleration, or poor fuel economy, these could be signs that the TPS is malfunctioning. To keep your vehicle running smoothly, here's a guide on maintaining and replacing the throttle position sensor.

  1. Recognising Symptoms of a Faulty TPS:

    Identifying early signs of a failing throttle position sensor can save you from more significant issues down the road. Common symptoms include:

    • Unusual or rough idling
    • Difficulty in accelerating or hesitation during acceleration
    • Illuminated check engine light
    • Inconsistent engine performance, particularly when switching between gears
    • Poor fuel economy
  2. Regular Inspection and Maintenance:

    Routine inspection and maintenance of the TPS can prevent unexpected breakdowns. During your regular servicing, ensure that your mechanic checks the throttle position sensor for any signs of wear, corrosion, or loose connections. Cleaning the sensor and its connectors with an appropriate electronic cleaner can also prolong its lifespan and prevent build-up that could impair its function.

  3. Replacing the Throttle Position Sensor:

    If a fault is detected, replacement of the TPS becomes necessary. Here is a step-by-step guide to help you understand the replacement process:

    1. Make sure the engine is off and the battery is disconnected to avoid any electrical hazards.
    2. Locate the throttle body, which contains the throttle position sensor. It usually sits between the air intake and the intake manifold.
    3. Use the appropriate tools to carefully remove the sensor. Typically, this involves unscrewing mounting screws and detaching the electrical connectors.
    4. Install the new sensor by reversing the removal process. Make sure it is secured properly and the connectors are attached firmly.
    5. Reconnect the battery and start the engine to verify that the new sensor is operating correctly. A scan tool can be used to recheck for any error codes after installation.

    Professional assistance or consultation with a certified mechanic is recommended if you're uncertain about performing this replacement yourself.

  4. Calibration and Testing:

    Once the new sensor is installed, calibrate and test it to ensure it functions correctly. Calibration typically involves resetting the ECU, which can be done with a diagnostic tool. This step ensures the ECU accurately interprets the throttle position for optimum engine function. Testing should include observing the vehicle's acceleration, idle performance, and checking for the absence of error codes.

  5. Future Preventive Measures:

    To extend the life of your throttle position sensor, consider the following tips:

    • Regularly check and clean the air filter to prevent dirt and debris from affecting the throttle body assembly and sensors.
    • Schedule periodic professional inspections of the entire throttle system during your vehicle's service appointments.
    • Stay attuned to any changes in your vehicle's performance and address them early.

By staying proactive about maintenance and keeping an eye out for early symptoms of failure, you can ensure your 2012 Honda Stream's throttle position sensor operates efficiently. Proper upkeep not only enhances performance but also optimises fuel efficiency, ultimately saving you time and money.