How to Remove the Intake Manifold Temperature Sensor from a 3.7L Engine on 2008 Jeep Commander?

Before pulling out the 3.7L Engine's Intake Manifold Temperature Sensor, first remove the electrical connector from it. After that, remove any excess dirt from the tube at the sensor base. After that, lift the small plastic tab while you turn the sensor about a quarter turn back to remove it. Take a look at the o-ring on the sensor to see how it looks.

OEM 2008 Jeep Commander Intake Manifold Temperature Sensor

Air Intake Temperature Sensor

Select Vehicle by Model
Select Vehicle by VIN

Select Vehicle by Model

Make

Model

Year

Select Vehicle by VIN

For the most accurate results, select vehicle by your VIN (Vehicle Identification Number).

1 Intake Manifold Temperature Sensor found

View related parts
2008 Jeep Commander Temperature Sensor Part Number: 56028364AA
$38.57 MSRP: $55.45
You Save: $16.88 (31%)
Ships in 1-2 Business Days
ADD TO CART
Product Specifications
- Other Name: Sensor - Air Temperature; Air Charge Temperature Sensor; Air Temperature Sensor; Ambient Temperature Sensor; Air Intake Temperature Sensor; Duct Air Temperature Sensor.
- Item Weight: 0.40 Pounds
- Item Dimensions: 2.5 x 1.1 x 0.9 inches
- Condition: New
- Fitment Type: Direct Replacement
- SKU: 56028364AA
- Warranty: This genuine part is guaranteed by Mopar's factory warranty.
More Info
Fits the following 2008 Jeep Commander Submodels:
- 65th Anniversary Edition, Base, Limited, Overland, Sport | 6 Cyl 3.7 L GAS, 8 Cyl 4.7 L FLEX, 8 Cyl 4.7 L GAS, 8 Cyl 5.7 L GAS

2008 Jeep Commander Intake Manifold Temperature Sensor Parts and Q&A

Q: How to Remove the Intake Manifold Temperature Sensor from a 3.7L Engine on 2008 Jeep Commander?
A: Before pulling out the 3.7L Engine's Intake Manifold Temperature Sensor, first remove the electrical connector from it. After that, remove any excess dirt from the tube at the sensor base. After that, lift the small plastic tab while you turn the sensor about a quarter turn back to remove it. Take a look at the o-ring on the sensor to see how it looks.