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89 B2200 temp sensor89B2200 02-07-2005, 06:05 PM They cost about $35. Are they really this expensive? This sensor goes to the bottom of the radiator with two wires. I tested it and it is open, no resistance reading. I heated it up with a gas lighter and no change. What is the resistance reading at 35F, 60F and 180F? Any ideas? Thanks for any reply. 89B2200 02-09-2005, 09:29 PM 11 views and no replies. C'mon guys, somebody knows about this. Ok, I only have the Haynes manual and it has no mention about this temp sensor. Maybe somebody has a Factory Service Manual and can look it up for me. Is this just a switch, temp dependent resistor, or a thermocouple? Thanks in advanced. mazdatech 02-13-2005, 04:05 AM HMMMMMMM. I will take a look in alldata monday.. mazdatech 02-13-2005, 04:07 AM but if i had to guess the ecu uses this sensor for emossion control where as the sesor on the thermostat is only used for the gauge onthe dash. 89B2200 02-13-2005, 06:30 PM I found a cheaper one at Advanced. $26 I tested it with my fluke meter. Still confused. New one has neither resitance reading nor millivolt reading. Not even a switch contact that makes when heated. I will install it and see what happens. toplessmazda87 02-14-2005, 01:32 AM I found a cheaper one at Advanced. $26 I tested it with my fluke meter. Still confused. New one has neither resitance reading nor millivolt reading. Not even a switch contact that makes when heated. I will install it and see what happens. hey i got like 8 mazda pickups partein out i will sell you waht vere you need email me for any parts i got every thing andi mean every lil thng i saved and for sale prices right email me at toplessmazda87@hotmail.com 89B2200 02-26-2005, 01:21 PM Finally traced the temp sensor function that is located in the bottom of radiator. It is not a temp sensor, it is just a cold temp switch. The switch makes around 55F and opens around 60F. Tested the switch by dipping in iced water and the switch closed using a digital meter. This cold temp switch activates the PTC heater in the bottom of the carb to prevent the carb from icing up during cold weather start-ups. Just for everybody's info. vBulletin®, Copyright ©2009, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
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