Suzuki Samurai Coolant Temperature Switch (Sensor) Replacement at your home or office.

Our mobile mechanics offer services 7 days a week. Upfront and transparent pricing.

Estimate price near me

Service Location

Customer Ratings

(8)

Included for free with this service

Online Booking

Mechanic comes to you

12-month / 12k-mile warranty

Free 50 point safety inspection

Our certified mobile mechanics can come to your home or office 7 days a week between 7 AM and 9 PM.

Customer Ratings

(8)

Coolant Temperature Switch (Sensor) Replacement Service

How much does a Coolant Temperature Switch (Sensor) Replacement cost?

On average, the cost for a Suzuki Samurai Coolant Temperature Switch (Sensor) Replacement is $139 with $44 for parts and $95 for labor. Prices may vary depending on your location.

CarServiceEstimateShop/Dealer Price
1993 Suzuki SamuraiL4-1.3LService typeCoolant Temperature Switch (Sensor) ReplacementEstimate$202.25Shop/Dealer Price$234.07 - $307.01
1995 Suzuki SamuraiL4-1.3LService typeCoolant Temperature Switch (Sensor) ReplacementEstimate$182.25Shop/Dealer Price$214.08 - $287.04
1989 Suzuki SamuraiL4-1.3LService typeCoolant Temperature Switch (Sensor) ReplacementEstimate$213.75Shop/Dealer Price$253.46 - $350.04
1992 Suzuki SamuraiL4-1.3LService typeCoolant Temperature Switch (Sensor) ReplacementEstimate$182.25Shop/Dealer Price$214.06 - $287.00
1990 Suzuki SamuraiL4-1.3LService typeCoolant Temperature Switch (Sensor) ReplacementEstimate$182.25Shop/Dealer Price$214.10 - $287.07
1988 Suzuki SamuraiL4-1.3LService typeCoolant Temperature Switch (Sensor) ReplacementEstimate$213.75Shop/Dealer Price$253.46 - $350.04
1986 Suzuki SamuraiL4-1.3LService typeCoolant Temperature Switch (Sensor) ReplacementEstimate$218.75Shop/Dealer Price$258.32 - $354.80
1985 Suzuki SamuraiL4-1.3LService typeCoolant Temperature Switch (Sensor) ReplacementEstimate$325.59Shop/Dealer Price$392.24 - $569.14
Show example Suzuki Samurai Coolant Temperature Switch (Sensor) Replacement prices

What is the Coolant Temperature Switch (Sensor) all about?

The coolant temperature switch, also called the coolant temperature sensor, is a switch that reads the engine coolant temperature and sends a signal to the engine control module, or ECM, to control other functions of engine operation such as the air-fuel ratio.

It is also called a switch because on some cars, it is used to turn on the engine cooling fan at a specific temperature. This aids in the engine warm-up process as well as keeping the engine at a safe operating temperature.

Keep in mind:

  • The coolant temperature switch is a crucial part of the cooling system. If faulty, it can cause severe internal engine damage due to overheating, incorrect air-fuel ratio, or incorrect ignition timing. It can also cause shorter life to the cooling fan motor or other electrical components of the cooling system.
  • Some vehicles are equipped with a separate sensor to display the engine temperature to the driver via the temperature gauge.

How it's done:

  • The Coolant Temperature Switch is verified that it needs to be replaced. The coolant is drained until the switch is exposed.

  • The defective Coolant Temperature Switch is removed by disconnecting the connector and removing it from the manifold.

  • The new Coolant Temperature Switch is installed into the mounting hole in the manifold and the electrical connector is reconnected. The coolant is then refilled.

  • The Coolant Temperature Switch is tested for operation, codes cleared, and retested to ensure all codes have been resolved.

  • The vehicle is road tested to ensure proper operation of the Cooling System.

Our recommendation:

If you suspect that your coolant temperature switch has failed, have one of our licensed mechanics come out immediately to diagnose the problem.

What common symptoms indicate you may need to replace the Coolant Temperature Switch (Sensor)?

  • Check Engine light on
  • Engine overheating
  • Cooling fan runs intermittently
  • Engine misfires, stalls, or idles roughly
  • Erratic coolant temperature

How important is this service?

This part, when faulty, could cause the fan to run intermittently or not at all, which in turns causes overheating or overuse of the cooling fan motor. Whenever overheating occurs, severe engine damage is a possibility.

The engine air-fuel ratio is what keeps it running smoothly. If the ratio gets skewed, the engine will have poor fuel economy and run poorly or not at all. The coolant temperature switch is important because it gives the ECM the information it needs to make this calculation and run the engine optimally. YourMechanic will be able to tell you if this part is performing correctly.

Fast and easy service at your home or office

Backed by 12-month, 12.000-mile guarantee


Meet some of our expert Suzuki mechanics

Real customer reviews from Suzuki owners like you.

Excellent Rating

(8)

Rating Summary
8
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0

Daniel

11 years of experience
228 reviews
Daniel
11 years of experience
Suzuki Samurai L4-1.3L - Oil/Fluid Leak - Elmwood Park, Illinois
Daniel was on time and got right to work.

Brett

25 years of experience
213 reviews
Brett
25 years of experience
Suzuki Samurai L4-1.3L - Serpentine/Drive Belt - Charlotte, North Carolina
Great!

Grzegorz

41 years of experience
473 reviews
Grzegorz
41 years of experience
Suzuki Samurai L4-1.3L - Axle Shaft Seal Replacement (Front) - San Bruno, California
Gregory did an excellent job on my Samurai. He was also very patient in explaining all the work involved and helpful through the whole process.

Chris

22 years of experience
2241 reviews
Chris
22 years of experience
Suzuki Samurai L4-1.3L - Starter - Lake Elsinore, California
Quick and easy! Knows his craft, he will be my mechanic from on.

Excellent Rating

(8)

Rating Summary
8
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
Number of Suzuki Samurai services completed
88+
services done by our mechanics
TOTAL NUMBER OF EXPERT Suzuki MECHANICS
300+
experts on our platform

Recent articles & questions

P0507 OBD-II Trouble Code: Idle Control System RPM Higher Than Expected
P0507 code definition P0507 is a generic OBD2 diagnostic trouble code (DTC) referencing a fault within the idle control system. This code...
A Buyer's Guide to Car Seats for Larger Children
It It might just be baby fat. Or, it could be a larger-framed child. It may be that your child has an insatiable appetite at the moment. Whatever the case, if the child is overweight or slightly obese, they may...
How to React If Your Battery Light is On
The battery light or charging warning light (https://www.yourmechanic.com/article/the-check-engine-light-demystified), available on the dashboard of your car, indicates malfunctioning or poor charging of the battery....

What does it mean if the Supplemental Restraint System light in the dash comes on?

Your car is equipped with a supplemental restraint system (SRS). This includes your air bags, as well as seat belt components and more. If the controlling computer notices a problem with the air bags, the front passenger sensing system or...

Hot air mixed with cold blows from air conditioning

Hey there. You will most likely have to have a mechanic bypass the heater coolant lines to have this resolved. Your A/C may not be controlling the air flow inside the evaporator correctly out of the vents and may be...

Hello i have a high idle in the morning when it warms up acting like its going to die

This may be a sign of a vacuum leak. High idle speeds or in some cases rough idle, stalling and hissing sounds are common signs of a vacuum leak. When a vacuum leak is present in an engine, this causes...

How can we help?

Our service team is available 7 days a week, Monday - Friday from 6 AM to 5 PM PST, Saturday - Sunday 7 AM - 4 PM PST.

1 (855) 347-2779 · hi@yourmechanic.com