🚗 Elevate Your Ride with GM Precision!
The GM Genuine Parts 22834330 Cabin Air Temperature Sensor Aspirator is a high-quality replacement part designed specifically for GM vehicles. Manufactured by ACDelco, this sensor meets original equipment specifications for fit, form, and function, ensuring reliable performance and durability. With its lightweight design and easy installation, it’s the perfect choice for maintaining your vehicle's optimal climate control.
| Manufacturer | ACDelco |
| Brand | General Motors |
| Model | 22834330 |
| Product Dimensions | 7.11 x 5.59 x 4.06 cm; 4.54 g |
| Item model number | 22834330 |
| Exterior | Painted |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 22834330 |
| OEM Part Number | 22834330 |
| Item Weight | 4.54 g |
S**D
Worked perfect.
The hvac on my 2003 Denali would only put out any heat when set to 90 degrees. Replacing this unit.solved the issue.
A**R
Chev cabin temp sensor
I have heat again ! Works good.
R**B
OE perfect
Fits great and fixed the annoying rattle above my head
J**N
Exact fit
Exact fit and got rid of the annoying sound of the old one. If you have a sunroof on the vehicle that you are changing the part in , go in through the sunroof after the trim is removed...only took 5 mins on my 2008 silverado 2500.
W**L
If your heater only works with the controller set on 90 degrees, this is you most likely problem.
I have a 2003 GMC Sierra 2500HD and a 2007 Chevy Silverado with heaters that would only work on the 90 degree setting. I ordered two of these...one for each vehicle. Once installed, the temperature controls worked like new. I googled the process for removing the old and installing new sensors, but didn't get sufficient detail to understand the process. The plastic trim on both sides of the driver sided door needs to be partially removed, to allow the headliner to be pulled down enough to squeeze your hands in to reach the sensor. Then the real problems start. First, disconnecting the wires from the sensor required breaking off the retainer clip on the sensor, then getting a pointed object in to pry the plug loose. That meant getting my "thick" hands into a tight space and doing work mostly by feel. The next problem was disconnecting the small round speaker looking grate from the sensor. It has four "legs" with hooks that snap into the sensor. The hook needs to be pushed towards the center of the grate, while pulling down on the sensor cover. Installation was a piece of cake.
Trustpilot
1 week ago
1 month ago
