Coolant Temperature Sensor - Ci Ignition - XTS39

Best current price£34.49from My Motor World
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Ci Ignition Xts39 Temperature Sender
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Best current price£34.49from My Motor World
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Ci Ignition Xts39 Temperature Sender
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This Ci Ignition XTS39 Coolant Temperature Sensor is designed for vehicle owners and mechanics needing a reliable replacement temperature switch for coolant warning lamps. Its key benefit is ensuring accurate coolant temperature readings to prevent engine overheating. A potential caveat is the specific thread size and connector type, requiring verification for your vehicle model. This new replacement part features an M10x1.0 thread size, a 2-pin connector, and a switch point of 37°C, offering a direct fit for compatible OEM applications.
| Model Part Number | XTS39 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Ci Ignition |
Its primary function is to act as a temperature switch that activates the coolant warning lamp on your vehicle's dashboard when the coolant reaches a specific temperature (37°C), alerting you to potential overheating.
This means the internal switch within the sensor closes and completes the circuit to illuminate the warning light when the coolant temperature rises to approximately 37 degrees Celsius.
No, this sensor is designed for specific vehicle models, particularly those using the OEM reference VAG035919369B and certain Audi 100 variants. Always verify the thread size (M10x1.0) and connector type (2-pin) against your vehicle's existing sensor.
Yes, if you have basic automotive mechanical skills and the necessary tools. However, it involves working with the cooling system, so safety precautions like ensuring the engine is cool are important. If you are unsure, it is recommended to have a qualified mechanic perform the installation.
No, the XTS39 is a simple temperature switch designed solely to trigger a warning lamp. It does not provide continuous temperature readings to the ECU for engine management.
It cross-references with several part numbers, including ERA330960, FAE35420, and FEBI BILSTEIN05282, among others.
Symptoms can include the coolant warning light not illuminating when it should, or the light staying on constantly even when the engine is not overheating. You might also notice coolant leaks around the sensor housing.
Ensure the engine has reached operating temperature. If the light remains on at normal temperatures, double-check the electrical connection and verify the sensor's switch point (37°C) is appropriate for your system. The coolant may not be circulating properly, or there may be another fault.
Check the electrical connection to the sensor. Inspect the wiring harness for damage. The sensor itself may be faulty, or the warning lamp circuit (bulb or LED) might be burned out.
The sensor may not be tightened sufficiently, or the sealing surface may be contaminated. Remove the sensor, clean the threads on both the sensor and the port, and re-install with a suitable thread sealant if recommended for your application. Ensure the port threads are not damaged.
Verify the sensor's switch point (37°C) is correct for your vehicle's requirements. If the sensor is faulty, it may not be activating at the correct temperature. Ensure the coolant system is functioning correctly and reaching the expected temperatures.
Compatibility Check: Before installation, confirm that your vehicle's original part number is VAG035919369B or a compatible reference. Verify that the M10x1.0 thread size and the 2-pin connector match your vehicle's existing setup.
Installation:
Care: This is a sealed electrical component. No regular maintenance is typically required. Ensure the electrical connector remains clean and free from corrosion. In the event of a coolant leak from the sensor port, the sensor may need to be removed and re-sealed or replaced.