{
    "lazyNodes": false,
    "abFitnotesFlag": false,
    "abCrawlReviews": false,
    "productOptionsCookie": false,
    "orderDelayFlag": false,
    "skipSessionCookie": false,
    "covidMessage": false,
    "fullTitleCookie": false,
    "nrLoggerCookie": false,
    "checkoutReviewCookie": false,
    "productOptionSeqCookie": false,
    "maintenanceFlag": false,
    "bufferETACookie": false,
    "multiShippingDiscountFlag": false,
    "newFitmentFlag": false,
    "surveyOptInFlag": false,
    "crossSellFlag": false,
    "skuMappingFlag": false,
    "paySplitCookie": false,
    "callDisableFlag": false,
    "zipPaymentFlag": "u",
    "hassleFreeReturn": false,
    "lifetimeReplacement": false,
    "cpn_off": false
}
2006 Acura CSX

2006 Acura CSX HVAC Pressure Switches

Refine by:

Shop Catalog

Showing 1 - 1 of 1 results
Sort by:
HVAC Pressure Switch - Sold individually
Part Number: GPD1711677
Guaranteed to Fit
$37.49
Vehicle Fitment
  • 2006 Acura CSX Premium 4 Cyl 2.0L For Pigtail Use 1712764
  • 2006 Acura CSX Touring 4 Cyl 2.0L For Pigtail Use 1712764
Product Details
Prop 65 Warning :

Warning SymbolWARNING: This product can expose you to chemical which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

Quantity Sold : Sold individuallySeries : GPD OE ReplacementWarranty : 1 year GPD limited warrantyRecommended Use : OE ReplacementProduct Fit : Direct Fit
Page 1 of 1 | Showing 1 - 1 of 1 results

Popular Products

Product Questions & Answers

Q:Will i have to have the system recharge after I change high low valve ? Show Less
A shopper
A:BEST ANSWERHello! Yes, you will, which means you should have an A/C specialist replace it since they will have to evacuate the system anyways. Refrigerant is very bad for the environment! Show less
Mitchell D.
 
1 Question, 1 AnswerView all Q&As >

Helpful Automotive Resources

Where Is the A/C Low-Pressure Switch Located?
Where Is the A/C Low-Pressure Switch Located? Pro Tip: On cold days even if the refrigerant isn’t low, the compressor will cycle because when it comes to refrigerant, low ambient temperature means lower pressure.