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Coolant Temp Sensor for Gauge

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Old March 4th, 2006, 10:45 AM
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Default Coolant Temp Sensor for Gauge

This is a simple question ... and I know someone has the correct answer.

I've got a 93 S-10 Blazer 2WD with a 4.3 V6 (W) and a 4L60E transmission. I'm looking for the engine coolant temperature sensor for the instrument panel gauge. I've located the engine management coolant sensor just to the left of the thermostat, but I cannot locate the gauge sensor. Does anyone know the exact location of this sensor?
Thanks in advance,
jrp
Old September 17th, 2007, 9:45 PM
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Default RE: Coolant Temp Sensor for Gauge

hello, only advice i can give is call your local chevy dealer and ask to speak with a technition
there usualy very helpfull.
Old May 19th, 2010, 4:15 PM
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Hi jrp7329...
i have just replaced my temp sender .,..
Looking from the front of the engine, it was located on the right side of the block, under the last plug from the front...
if you come in from the 'doghouse', its under the first spark plug on the left...
hope this helps...
Bazmon
Old May 23rd, 2010, 6:26 PM
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Temp sending unit for the gauge should be on the right side head(#s 1,3 and 5) towards the back near the brake booster(if not then the engine management one is also the one for the gauge)
Old June 3rd, 2010, 9:10 PM
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Default Sparkchaser72

For all beginners and people who just don't know. When describing location on the engine, or on the car, all locations should be described as if you are sitting in the drivers seat. Use terminology such as driver side and passenger side, not right or left. And never as if looking at the engine from front of vehicle! This will help us communicate more clearly and alleviate some of the confusion.
Old June 3rd, 2010, 9:19 PM
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Original posts is extremly old
Old June 4th, 2010, 11:28 AM
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Originally Posted by SPARKCHASER72
For all beginners and people who just don't know. When describing location on the engine, or on the car, all locations should be described as if you are sitting in the drivers seat. Use terminology such as driver side and passenger side, not right or left. And never as if looking at the engine from front of vehicle! This will help us communicate more clearly and alleviate some of the confusion.
Just so you know I've had more customers standing looking at their car looking more confused when i told them drivers or passengers side than I did when i told them left or right.
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