Coolant Lever 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

(22)

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

(22)

How much does Coolant Level Sensor Replacement cost in San Francisco?

It depends on the type of car you drive and the auto repair shop you go to in San Francisco. Our mechanics in San Francisco are mobile, which means they don't have the overhead that repair shops have. They provide you convenience by coming to your home or office in San Francisco.

Coolant Level Sensor Replacement pricing for various cars

CarsEstimateParts CostLabor CostSavingsAverage Dealer Price
2010 Nissan Pathfinder$344$248.92$94.993%$356.42
2008 Pontiac Vibe$212$117.08$94.995%$224.58
2015 Chrysler 300$209$113.53$94.995%$221.03
2012 BMW X3$116$20.97$94.999%$128.47
2008 BMW X6$116$20.97$94.999%$128.47
2015 Jaguar XFR$130$35.34$94.998%$142.84

Coolant Level Sensor Replacement Service

What is the Coolant Level Sensor all about?

The coolant level sensor is designed to alert the driver when the coolant level is low and to prevent overheating or damage to the engine. This aids in diagnosing leaks and other dangerous cooling system conditions.

Coolant level sensors can consist of a plastic sensor with a plastic or foam float that sits underneath the coolant reservoir cap. Or, they can be plastic sensors that plug into the radiator or other component of the cooling system.

Some vehicles are equipped with a Low Coolant or Check Coolant warning light, while others may display a picture of the vehicle with a red dot in the engine bay. This is to inform the driver that the coolant needs to be checked or that there is a fault with the sensor.

Keep in mind:

The Check Coolant warning light may seem like a nuisance, but the system is there for a reason: to inform the driver of potentially dangerous engine conditions.

How it's done:

  • The Coolant Level Sensor is verified that it needs to be replaced. The coolant is drained to be below the sensor.

  • The defective Coolant Level Sensor is removed by disconnecting the electrical connection and removing it from the radiator or reservoir.

  • The new Coolant Level Sensor is installed, connected and the coolant is refilled. Then the cooling system is purged of air.

  • The Coolant Level Sensor is tested for leaks after system is filled and engine is run.

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

Our recommendation:

If you suspect the coolant level sensor has failed, have one of our licensed mechanics come to you to diagnose the issue and replace the part. Our mechanics can determine whether the sensor float is faulty, if the sensor itself is bad, or if there is low coolant or a leak in the system.

What common symptoms indicate you may need to replace the Coolant Level Sensor?

  • Check Coolant or Low Coolant light on and displays even when coolant been topped off
  • Coolant level is low but no warning lights illuminate

How important is this service?

While you may wish to ignore the beeping and warning lights in your vehicle, it is important to get a diagnosis for the problem immediately before any further damage occurs, including unwanted coolant loss, engine overheating, and other major issues.


Recent Coolant Level Sensor Replacement reviews in San Francisco

Excellent Rating

(22)

Rating Summary
19
0
0
0
3
19
0
0
0
3

Chris

22 years of experience
2266 reviews
Chris
22 years of experience
Chris was really great
He did the job as described with no issues. Even provided his number to provide further assistance and research when the job he completed did not resolve the actual car problem. Had him work on my car a couple times and he has been consistently good.

Jamie

22 years of experience
120 reviews
Jamie
22 years of experience
Jamie was had great customer service and very professional. He answered all my car service concerns.

Mack

22 years of experience
114 reviews
Mack
22 years of experience
Timely knows cars

Gregory

11 years of experience
27 reviews
Gregory
11 years of experience
As always, Gregory was thorough and efficient!

Jon

18 years of experience
7 reviews
Jon
18 years of experience
On time, friendly, professional and competent! Will definitely use his service again.

Marcus

8 years of experience
66 reviews
Marcus
8 years of experience
Showed up early great service!

James

41 years of experience
112 reviews
James
41 years of experience
James is a great mechanic very knowledgeable and explained everything very well, I would highly recommend him to my friends and family, Also has a great personality.

Peter

43 years of experience
1321 reviews
Peter
43 years of experience
He was early and worked very quickly. Answered all my concerns. He was very friendly to my two boys who were very interested to see what he was doing under the hood.

Andrew

15 years of experience
539 reviews
Andrew
15 years of experience
Andrew has serviced my BMW twice now and both times he was not only on time, but he was early, he’s been efficient, knowledgeable and honest. He’s communicated recommendations, never felt pressured and I will continue to request his services.

Recent articles & questions

How Are Car Wires Protected From Damage?
The highest tech cars can contain miles of electrical wiring. Wires must be secured and protected from heat and debris in order to work properly.
How Long Does a Crankshaft Position Sensor Last?
The The crankshaft position sensor monitors the rotational speed and position of the crankshaft in the engine. It reports this information to the engine management system to control the ignition system timing. The crankshaft position sensor is used with the...
How to Replace a Washer Fluid Level Switch
The washer fluid level switch fails when the Windshield Fluid Warning Light stays illuminated or there are unusual noises coming from the washer pump.

Problem with torque converter or camshaft sensor

Having your Volkswagen's code is a great place to start. Reading Error code P0741 or Volkswagen manufacturer code 17125, means that the torque converter is not functioning as it should. The first thing to check is the level of the...

check engine light

When the radiator broke, the engine coolant sensor or other sensors may have set a code in the computer. These codes and the Check Engine Light will not go away until the vehicle is scanned and codes cleared if repairs...

Could it be the coolant sensor?

Hi and thank you for contacting YourMechanic. If your vehicle engine is overheating, there are 3 different things that can cause this problem. The first is the thermostat is not opening up. A stuck thermostat (https://www.yourmechanic.com/services/thermostat-replacement) will cause an engine...

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