Off topic I know but I'm desperate for help. I'm sorry for this question I know it's something I should know but I'll explain. I have a 2003 Toyota Camry XLE 3.0 V6. Does this car have a exterior/mounted on the side throttle position sensor? I've done a visual inspection and I do not see one. I ordered a new Toyota original throttle body and it came with one. When I look online for a TPS at Toyota dealerships they all say unavailable. I did find them at places like O'Reilly's, Auto zone etc and they have them for my car. So the new throttle body showed up today and it has a TPS located on the side. But I do not see the TPS on my old throttle body so I'm confused. Please help
It can be difficult to know exactly what is going on with components without diagrams and schematics for the vehicle. It is best to find diagrams for the specific model, year, and engine since things can vary. It can be hard to find diagrams and schematics for free. Professional mechanics use paid services such as All Data and Mitchell Pro Demand. All Data has a DIY section for individual vehicles, but it does cost by the month, and they often have recurring monthly fees, so if used, be wary of which service is bought. Finding a manual for your specific vehicle with the information is likely best.
Off topic I know but I'm desperate for help. I'm sorry for this question I know it's something I should know but I'll explain. I have a 2003 Toyota Camry XLE 3.0 V6. Does this car have a exterior/mounted on the side throttle position sensor? I've done a visual inspection and I do not see one. I ordered a new Toyota original throttle body and it came with one. When I look online for a TPS at Toyota dealerships they all say unavailable. I did find them at places like O'Reilly's, Auto zone etc and they have them for my car. So the new throttle body showed up today and it has a TPS located on the side. But I do not see the TPS on my old throttle body so I'm confused. Please help
It can be difficult to know exactly what is going on with components without diagrams and schematics for the vehicle. It is best to find diagrams for the specific model, year, and engine since things can vary. It can be hard to find diagrams and schematics for free. Professional mechanics use paid services such as All Data and Mitchell Pro Demand. All Data has a DIY section for individual vehicles, but it does cost by the month, and they often have recurring monthly fees, so if used, be wary of which service is bought. Finding a manual for your specific vehicle with the information is likely best.