Look carefully at the packaging and compare it to genuine packaging sold by authorized dealers. There is a subtle, but distinct difference between fake and genuine. Notice the lack of a Toyota sticker in the photo is a giveaway that a part may be fake. Authorized dealers sometimes show you the sticker in the photo, so you can see what it looks like before buying. When you receive the item, note the cheap feel of the plastic of a counterfeit part and compare it to the solid black plastic of genuine Toyota parts. The metal parts of a fake TPS are also likely to show clear evidence of inferior workmanship. Note that an aftermarket TPS sells for around $15 versus over $90 of a genuine Toyota part. When you receive the item, test for resistances. In my case, the IDL terminal to E2 terminal resistance failed to change as the throttle lever is rotated. In other words, the part I got was not just cheaply made it is a non-functional worthless piece of junk. Don't be fooled by thousands of reviewers who fail to recognize a fraudster. The seller may be cocky and think he is getting away with selling knockoffs because of all the positive reviews he's getting. In the case of a TPS, try driving your car with the TPS disconnected and note that the car still seems to run fine, so there is no obvious tell that you're getting a bad part.Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
This part went on easy, and worked like a charm. This 1996 car runs now like new vehicle.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
Outstanding product. Works extremely well. It’s the Lexus TPS sensor. 95 gs300
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
Good product ! Thanks!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
It's oem. It will do just fine.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
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