- Tier 1 OE supplier for sensors
- 100% NEW, never remanufactured
- Meets the OE performance and durability standards for this application
- Fast and accurate measurements
- Reliable engine management


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Hitachi CPS0003 Engine Camshaft Position Sensor
*$743.20
Informação adicional
Brand | Hitachi |
---|---|
Item dimensions L x W x H | 4.12 x 3.02 x 3.92 inches |
Material | Metal |
Item Weight | 3.52 ounces |
Measurement Accuracy | High |
Mounting Type | Flange Mount |
Output Type | Digital |
Specific Uses For Product | Camshaft Position |
Upper Temperature Rating | 257 Degrees Fahrenheit |
UPC | 840151040155 |
Global Trade Identification Number | 00840151040155 |
Manufacturer | Hitachi |
Style | Modern |
Model | CPS0003 |
Product Dimensions | 4.12 x 3.02 x 3.92 inches |
Country of Origin | Japan |
Item model number | CPS0003 |
Exterior | Machined |
Manufacturer Part Number | CPS0003 |
OEM Part Number | 23731-6N200, 23731-6N202, 23731-6N205, 23731-6N206, 23731-6N20A |
Date First Available | November 30, 2017 |
DKC –
I likes that it is OEM quality at a good price. The crankshaft sensor is rather difficult so I would want a replacement to function optimally and also to last as long as possible. This is unquestionably it. Exact fit and quality materials, consistency and reliability. Proper protective packaging. Fast delivery. This fixed the P0335 issue on my 2005 Nissan X-trail. I replaced both the Camshaft and crankshaft sensors (they are the same). Codes are gone and the engine is running quiet, accelerating well and smooth. I can no longer hear or feel the engine running with the engine at idle in the car. A very happy customer. There is no substitute for quality and cheaper clones or even more costly ones, while tempting, are simply not worth the risk or grief.
Luomo –
A product worth the money. It worked well on my Nissan Altima. It worked as described.
Chris –
Worked well with nissan xtrail.
Fixed issue right away; good for stabilizing the engine rpm issue. Good quality and trustable product.
Ashley Chaves –
Funcionó de maravilla en Nissan Sentra B15 QR25.
E. Smith –
I had this installed in my 2006 Altima a few months ago, along with another one of a different brand, one for the crankshaft sensor and one for the camshaft sensor. Both are interchangeable. Installing them fixed the symptoms, and the car has been working fine since then. The main symptom was that it was often very hard to start, and you would sometimes almost run down the battery cranking it. A local mechanic charged me $100 to install them. If you want to install them yourself, be sure to watch some YouTube videos showing it being done, because it’s harder than it looks, especially the crankshaft sensor.
It was a known problem on my Altima. There was a recall, but not to replace the parts. Only to make the car still run when it happened. The car ran fine, but just wouldn’t start without a lot of cranking. The recall was to make it use the other sensor when one went bad. But you should replace both at once anyway. The sensors basically give timing signals to the control unit, and it can use either, but it works a lot better when it has both available. The old sensors had a design defect which was corrected in 2007. Sensors of this new design should last a lot longer than the old ones. Probably as long as the car lasts.
Mr. Customer –
My Altima wasn’t running well. It felt like it wasn’t getting full power and it started having some trouble starting. I knew it wasn’t the battery, because I replaced that two years ago. I used my scanner to check for codes and sure enough it came up with the P0335 (crankshaft position sensor) and P0725 (engine speed input circuit) codes. I watched some YouTube videos and decided to take a shot at replacing the sensor. Let me tell you, it was a nightmare getting the old sensor out. You have to work blind and the sensor would not budge. Took me a couple of hours, but I eventually got it out and put this new one in. This Hitachi sensor is supposed to be the OEM part. So far it’s working great. The car is running like it did before the problem arose, and my engine is idling better than it has in a long time. Thumbs up! Of course, if the sensor should happen to fail I’ll update this review.
yuri dolaberidze –
The media could not be loaded.
I ordered metal sensor as it was shown on the photo, but I received plastic sensor with corosion, you can see and the car even wont start…
Bigun –
This took care of my 2005 Altima running badly. It wasn’t shifting properly, wouldn’t start right away, bad gas mileage, running to rich, the get up and go got up and gone. I took my scanner and cleared the codes before I changed the part. I put everything back together, and BAM she runs likes she is supposed to. It took me about 40 min to do the complete job on the Crank Shaft Position Sensor. It is much easier to change when you remove the plastic from the top of the engine. Then you can actually put a light at the back of the engine, look down through the openings of the fuel rail and see the sensor, wiring harness, and bolt.
Neil E. Berger –
Quality item. The less expensive one I tried first did not last long.
prasadw –
Car: 2006 Nissan Altima 2.5S with 130K miles
Issue: I tried to start my car after a short drive and the car hesitated to start. Check Engine light came on. I used my Bluetooth OBDII reader to read the fault codes. Two fault codes P0725 and P0335. They were for the crankshaft position sensor and camshaft position sensor malfunctions. Apparently, this is a common issue with the Altima.
This metal sensor is the improved version (the all black plastic sensor is the old version).
Looked on Youtube for a DIY video and found a few. Took me about an hour to do the replacement. The crankshaft sensor was pain-in-the-you-know-what to replace (due to its location).
Called the local Nissan dealership and they wanted $120 for each sensor (part price only). They confirmed that you need to replace both sensors at the same time.
From my online research I found that Hitachi CPS0003 is the actual part that Nissan uses (OEM). I just did not want to buy cheap non-OEM sensors as these were for my commuter car.
I changed both of the sensors today and they seem to be working well without issues (I drive a little over 60 miles each day).
I will update this review if I have any issues with this in the future.