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Accelerator pedal position sensor

2245690

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 2245690

€5.00

028907475S

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 028907475S

€5.00

4B0959897B

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 4B0959897B

€5.00

7H2723503D

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 7H2723503D

€5.00

25421219

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 25421219

€5.00

028907475AJ

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 028907475AJ

€5.05

7700413230

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 7700413230

€5.50

046907475B

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 046907475B

€5.60

445821001002

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 445821001002

€5.99

443721759C

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 443721759C

€6.00

028907475AL

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 028907475AL

€6.99

6PV00908300

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 6PV00908300

€7.30

6PV01036830

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 6PV01036830

€7.93

2244132

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 2244132

€8.00

281002296

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 281002296

€8.00

7T119F836CB

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 7T119F836CB

€8.00

7700419589

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 7700419589

€8.00

968075688002

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 968075688002

€8.23

BTGF30

Accelerator pedal position sensor – BTGF30

€9.00

9650889180

Accelerator pedal position sensor – 9650889180

€9.67

What does the Accelerator Pedal Position (APP) sensor do?

The accelerator pedal position sensor converts how far you press the accelerator into electrical signals for the engine control module, which uses them to open the throttle. It sits on the pedal assembly in the driver's footwell, usually built into the pedal itself, and most versions have two separate sensing tracks so the ECU can cross-check every reading against a second one.In listings it's often shortened to app sensor, and it's also sold as an accelerator pedal sensor, a throttle pedal sensor, a gas pedal position sensor, or simply an accelerator sensor. On a drive-by-wire car it works as one half of a pair, reporting the pedal position you're requesting while a sensor at the throttle body reports the actual valve position, and the two readings are compared constantly.

Symptoms of a faulty Accelerator Pedal Position Sensor

Because the ECU compares the sensor's two tracks constantly, the moment the signals differ it stops using either, which causes the problems below:

Revs capped in limp mode: The two signals no longer agree, so the ECU limits power for safety.
An engine that won't rev above idle: The failsafe response when the pedal signal is lost completely.
A delay between pressing the pedal and the engine responding: One worn track responding late while the other responds on time.
Surging while holding the pedal steady: An uneven signal that the ECU reads as pedal movement.
An unstable idle when you're not pressing the pedal: Signal drift at the closed position caused by track wear.
Check engine light with P2122 to P2138: The pedal circuit codes, which often identify the failed track.

A faulty accelerator pedal position sensor is unpleasant and potentially dangerous to drive with, because the car stops responding to the pedal the way it should. Some faults keep the power low, others let it rise without any extra pedal input, and either way it needs fixing before the next drive.Parthunt24 collates used accelerator pedal position sensor offers from marketplaces such as ProxyParts, Ovoko, eBay, TotalParts, Opisto, Ecooparts, Ricambipro, and Autoparts24 onto one page, and 43 listings appear with the accelerator pedal position sensor price of each clearly shown.

How to pick the right Accelerator Pedal Position Sensor for your car?

The first thing to establish is what you're actually buying.Most APP sensors come as part of the complete pedal, moulded in during manufacture, so the usual offer is a whole pedal assembly, and it has to be the correct assembly for your car, right down to the mounting bracket.Hanging and floor-mounted pedals are different designs, manual and automatic cars can use different assemblies, and petrol, diesel, hybrid, and electric versions use their own calibrations. The connector shape and pin count must match your car's wiring, the OEM number confirms the calibration, and some cars want a pedal adaptation run from a scan tool once the new unit is in.Type your car’s details into the left-hand filter boxes, and pedal sensors that don't fit are removed. Each advert opens on its original marketplace, and you complete the purchase there.

Vehicle make, model, and year: APP sensors often differ between generations and facelift models.
OEM part number: The most reliable way to confirm exact compatibility.
Engine type and engine code: Different engines may use different pedal assemblies and sensor calibrations.
Fuel type: Petrol, diesel, hybrid, and electric models may use different APP sensors.
Pedal assembly compatibility: Many APP sensors are integrated into the accelerator pedal and cannot be replaced separately.
Connector type: The electrical connector must match the vehicle wiring harness.
Number of pins: Sensors with different electrical configurations are not interchangeable.
Transmission type: Some manual and automatic models use different pedal assemblies.
Calibration requirements: Some vehicles require throttle or pedal adaptation after installation using a diagnostic tool.
Condition of the pedal and connector: Check for damaged housing, worn pivot points, broken connectors, or corrosion.

What to check before ordering an APP sensor online

When reading the seller's advert, keep in mind how this part wears.The tracks wear where your foot rests most, around idle and cruise, so a listing that confirms a smooth signal sweep on both tracks tells you more than a clean photo of the housing.The rest of the checklist:

Photos: The whole assembly, the pivot, the connector pins, and the label with the number.
Seller reputation: Previous pedal and sensor sales, with positive recent feedback.
Compatibility: The part number on the label checked against your car's, character by character.
Included components: Complete pedal with bracket and bolts, or a separable sensor head?
Condition: A sloppy pivot, cracked bracket, or corroded pins all end the sale.
Testing: Both voltage tracks swept and confirmed rising smoothly together.
Warranty and returns: Worthwhile, since a worn spot at cruising position may only show up when driving.
Shipping: Rigid packaging, because pedal brackets can bend in soft parcels.
Documentation: Donor car, mileage, and gearbox type all stated.

If the plug, code, and pedal type all line up, move across to the offer's own marketplace and pay for it there.

How much does an Accelerator Pedal Position Sensor cost?

Most listings are complete assemblies, and the accelerator pedal position sensor price depends on how much comes with the sensor.A separable sensor head runs about €10-€30 used, a complete pedal assembly €20-€60, and premium or rare-model assemblies €60-€120.On Parthunt24 the cheapest accelerator pedal position sensor price sits at 5.00. Where the price differences come from:

Head or whole pedal: Complete assemblies contain more parts and cost more.
Model rarity: Common models mean plenty of donor pedals and lower prices.
Tested sweep: Confirmed clean signals on both tracks are worth paying more for.
Hybrid and EV versions: Fewer donor cars mean higher prices.
Condition of the pivot: A tight, quiet pivot is a large part of what you're paying for.
Fixings included: Bolts and the bracket included mean you don't need to find hardware separately.

Sort the offers by price, keep every accelerator pedal position sensor for sale whose code matches yours, and choose the cheapest of those.

Having APP sensor issues? Inspect these other components too

Several different parts can cause pedal symptoms, and the accelerator pedal position sensor replacement fixes only one of them, so check the related parts on Parthunt24:

Accelerator pedal: The assembly itself, listed separately where the sensor head detaches.
Throttle position sensor: The throttle-body half of the pair, with near-identical symptoms.
ECU: Compares the pedal's two signals and flags the fault when they differ.
Battery: Low voltage can distort sensor readings, so rule it out before blaming the pedal.
Alternator: Poor charging lowers system voltage and causes odd sensor readings.
Wiring harness: The footwell loom kinks under the carpet, near feet and seat rails.
Brake pedal sensor switch: Its faults can cut throttle response too, since the ECU reads both pedals.
Transmission control module: Takes the pedal signal for kickdown and shift timing on automatics.

Run the pedal adaptation your car requires after fitting, since many models won't use a new sensor's signals until a scan tool or ignition procedure has registered them.

Accelerator Pedal Position Sensors at unbeatable prices on Parthunt24

Many returns in this category are the same mix-up. The throttle-body sensor arrives when the pedal was at fault, or the other way round, because the two parts have similar symptoms and similar names.Parthunt24 makes that mistake easier to avoid. Set the filters to your car and the results show every app sensor and pedal assembly that fits, each with its price, plug, and donor stated, so you can match the code on your old unit before paying. The purchase itself takes place with the seller, on the marketplace where the part was listed, at the seller's own price.Check the number, compare the prices, pick the cheapest accelerator pedal position sensor for sale listed with that code, and order the correct half of the pair today.