- Genuine OE Part: Ensures perfect fit, form, and function as designed by the manufacturer, guaranteeing long-term reliability.
- Direct-Fit Replacement: Designed for a hassle-free installation right out of the box on your 2001-2002 Dodge Ram 5.9 Cummins.
- Critical Engine Data: Accurately reads air density and relays it to the ECM.
- Performance Restoration: Corrects issues like loss of power, reduced fuel economy, and black smoke caused by inaccurate air/fuel ratio calculation.
Restore peak efficiency and power to your 2001-2002 Dodge Ram 5.9L diesel with the Cummins 4921505 Genuine MAP Sensor. This essential component is an Original Equipment (OE) replacement, meticulously engineered to match the standards of your truck's original system. The Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) sensor plays a critical role in your engine's operation: it accurately measures the density of the air entering the intake manifold and communicates this vital data to the Engine Control Module (ECM). The ECM then relies on this precise airflow information to instantly calculate and adjust the optimal air/fuel ratio, ensuring maximum combustion efficiency. Don't let a failing sensor lead to frustrating issues like loss of power, poor fuel economy, or excessive black smoke—plus the inevitable check engine light. Invest in the reliability and accuracy of a genuine Cummins part to keep your engine running smoothly and powerfully.
Genuine OE Part: Ensures perfect fit, form, and function as designed by the manufacturer, guaranteeing long-term reliability.
Direct-Fit Replacement: Designed for a hassle-free installation right out of the box on your 2001-2002 Dodge Ram 5.9 Cu[...]
- Genuine OE Part: Ensures perfect fit, form, and function as designed by the manufacturer, guaranteeing long-term reliability.
- Direct-Fit Replacement: Designed for a hassle-free installation right out of the box on your 2001-2002 Dodge Ram 5.9 Cummins.
- Critical Engine Data: Accurately reads air density and relays it to the ECM.
- Performance Restoration: Corrects issues like loss of power, reduced fuel economy, and black smoke caused by inaccurate air/fuel ratio calculation.