Fuel Level Sensor With Resistor For Mitsubishi Mirage 1997-2002 1.5L 1.8L
Your dashboard fuel gauge will give you honest readings again with this replacement sender unit. Designed specifically for the Mitsubishi Mirage, it sits right on your fuel pump assembly and tracks gasoline volume inside the tank. The built-in thick film resistor works with durable wire and an NBR float to move smoothly as your driving habits change. You will stop guessing when you need to fill up. Clear gauge updates make long trips and daily commutes stress-free. Direct fit means you skip extra fabrication or guesswork during installation.
Swap out aging senders before erratic needle jumps cause confusion on the highway. Verify your current part matches MR135469 before unbolting the old pump. Keep the exposed wiring clean and dry while connecting it to prevent false signals. Handle the POM plastic assembly gently to protect the original trim tabs.
- Vehicle Fitment: Built for Mitsubishi Mirage models produced between 1997 and 2002.
- Engine Options: Compatible with both 1.5L and 1.8L configurations.
- Construction: Combines a thick film resistor, POM plastic mounting, copper wiring, and an NBR float.
- Reference Match: Replicates OE part number MR135469 for seamless integration.
- Compact Profile: Ships with a manageable length of 21 centimetres and weighs just 0.15 kilograms.
- Mounting Position: Secures directly onto the factory fuel pump assembly inside the tank.
Package includes:
- One fuel level sensor equipped with integrated resistor and pre-attached wiring harness.
Drain your fuel system completely before cutting any electrical connections. Wear protective eyewear while working near the tank interior. Double-check your precise model year and engine displacement before opening the retail box.
Supported languages: English.
All electronic and mechanical equipment, devices and machines sold by InterCyprus to EU countries are CE certified and carry a two year warranty. At intercyprus.com since 2002 — trusted for quality and reliability.
