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Parts for your 2023 Mitsubishi Eclipse cross-Map sensor

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Genuine OEM Map Sensor - MP223GEN

Genuine OEM Map Sensor - MP223GEN

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$541
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Goss MAP Sensor - MP124

Goss MAP Sensor - MP124

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$605
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Genuine OEM Map Sensor - MP138GEN

Genuine OEM Map Sensor - MP138GEN

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$636
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Goss MAP Sensor - MP171

Goss MAP Sensor - MP171

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$437
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Goss MAP Sensor - MP198

Goss MAP Sensor - MP198

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$270
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Genuine OEM MAP Sensor - MP238GEN

Genuine OEM MAP Sensor - MP238GEN

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$1,800
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Genuine OEM MAP Sensor - MP235GEN

Genuine OEM MAP Sensor - MP235GEN

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$1,773
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Genuine OEM MAP Sensor - MP230GEN

Genuine OEM MAP Sensor - MP230GEN

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$1,237
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Genuine OEM Map Sensor - MP241GEN

Genuine OEM Map Sensor - MP241GEN

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$855
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Genuine OEM MAP Sensor - MP237GEN

Genuine OEM MAP Sensor - MP237GEN

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$1,358
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Genuine OEM MAP Sensor - MP198GEN

Genuine OEM MAP Sensor - MP198GEN

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$862
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Genuine OEM MAP Sensor - MP164GEN

Genuine OEM MAP Sensor - MP164GEN

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$1,098
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Genuine OEM Map Sensor - MP178GEN

Genuine OEM Map Sensor - MP178GEN

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$889
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Goss MAP Sensor - MP123

Goss MAP Sensor - MP123

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$521
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Goss MAP Sensor - MP230

Goss MAP Sensor - MP230

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$559
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Genuine OEM Map Sensor - MP177GEN

Genuine OEM Map Sensor - MP177GEN

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$430
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Genuine OEM Map Sensor - MP128GEN

Genuine OEM Map Sensor - MP128GEN

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$466
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Genuine OEM Map Sensor - MP243GEN

Genuine OEM Map Sensor - MP243GEN

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$409
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Goss MAP Sensor - MP139

Goss MAP Sensor - MP139

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$497
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Goss MAP Sensor - MP128

Goss MAP Sensor - MP128

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$353
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Goss MAP Sensor - MP207

Goss MAP Sensor - MP207

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$371
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Goss MAP Sensor - MP203

Goss MAP Sensor - MP203

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$257
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Goss MAP Sensor - MP238

Goss MAP Sensor - MP238

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$220
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Fuelmiser MAP Sensor - CMS255

Fuelmiser MAP Sensor - CMS255

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$195
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Goss MAP Sensor - MP239

Goss MAP Sensor - MP239

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$164
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Goss MAP Sensor - MP175

Goss MAP Sensor - MP175

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$151
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Goss Map Sensor - MP284

Goss Map Sensor - MP284

$657
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Showing 118 - 144 of 144 products

Understanding the MAP Sensor in the 2023 Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross

The 2023 Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross is a modern SUV packed with advanced technology designed to deliver a smooth and efficient driving experience. One key component that drivers and car enthusiasts often hear about when discussing engine management is the MAP sensor, or Manifold Absolute Pressure sensor. But does the 2023 Eclipse Cross actually use a MAP sensor? And if it does, what role does it play, and how should owners look after it as part of regular servicing?

To get to the bottom of this, it's important to understand that many modern vehicles like the Eclipse Cross utilise different types of sensors to measure engine load and air intake. Some older or more straightforward engines rely heavily on the MAP sensor to provide information about the pressure within the intake manifold to the engine control unit (ECU). However, in the case of the 2023 Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross, the engine management system takes a slightly different approach.

The 2023 Eclipse Cross features a turbocharged engine variant and often uses what's called a Mass Air Flow sensor, or MAF sensor, instead of a traditional MAP sensor. The MAF sensor measures the amount of air entering the engine by measuring the airflow directly through the intake. This type of sensor is very precise and, when combined with other engine sensors, allows the Mitsubishi's ECU to calculate exactly how much fuel to inject for optimal combustion.

Because the Eclipse Cross's engine relies on a MAF sensor rather than a MAP sensor, the traditional MAP sensor is not typically fitted onboard. This is quite common practice in modern turbocharged vehicles where airflow characteristics and engine load need to be measured in a very accurate and dynamic way. The MAF sensor offers continuous measurement which is critical for engines with turbochargers, as the pressure and airflow conditions can change rapidly and require real-time adjustments.

So why is there no MAP sensor in the 2023 Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross? Simply put, the vehicle's engine management system has been designed around the MAF sensor's capabilities. The MAP sensor measures manifold pressure and uses that information to estimate engine load, but the MAF sensor measures actual air volume. For turbocharged engines like those in the Eclipse Cross, this air volume data is more reliable to ensure precise fuel delivery and emissions control. Additionally, the newer ECU programming in Mitsubishi vehicles can efficiently manage boost and air/fuel ratios without relying on manifold pressure readings alone.

For those who own a 2023 Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross or are considering purchasing one, this means the focus of your regular sensor maintenance should be on the MAF sensor instead of a MAP sensor. Proper care of the MAF sensor is crucial to maintain the engine's performance, fuel efficiency, and emissions compliance.

When servicing the Eclipse Cross, technicians will routinely check the MAF sensor for dirt and debris, which can accumulate over time due to air intake through the engine's filter. Cleaning the MAF sensor carefully with specialised sensor cleaner can prevent inaccurate airflow readings and reduce engine hesitation or rough idling. Since the MAF sensor is delicate, using the right cleaning procedure is essential, and it is not something to be removed or handled roughly.

While there is no MAP sensor to worry about, it is still important to maintain overall engine sensor health. This means ensuring that all air intake filters are kept clean and replaced as per the manufacturer's recommended schedule, maintaining sealed intake ducts to prevent unmetered air from entering the system, and keeping an eye on the ECU for any fault codes during regular servicing.

If the MAF sensor does fail, symptoms to watch out for include poor acceleration, stalling, rough idling, or an illuminated check engine light. In such cases, replacing the sensor promptly restores proper engine management and keeps the Eclipse Cross driving smoothly. Always use genuine or high-quality replacement parts to maintain vehicle reliability and warranty compliance.

Even though the 2023 Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross does not use a traditional MAP sensor, understanding its role in engine management can be helpful. In older vehicles or less complex engines that still feature a MAP sensor, the part plays a vital role by monitoring intake pressure to help the ECU fine-tune fuel mixture and ignition timing. But the Eclipse Cross's advanced engine design and sensor suite allow it to perform better with a MAF sensor at the heart of its air measurement system.

For Eclipse Cross owners, the takeaway is to focus on maintaining the sensors fitted to the vehicle, particularly the MAF sensor, as part of routine servicing. This includes regular inspections, professional cleaning when necessary, and timely replacement. Paying attention to these components helps keep the SUV running efficiently and reliably, protecting the performance and fuel economy Mitsubishi drivers expect.