How much does it cost to replace a throttle?
To replace your car’s throttle body, you will pay as little as $370 or as much as $1,500. Labor should be between $70 and $260, and parts should cost you from $110 to $600.
How much does it cost to get electronic throttle fixed?
Since this is such a key part to every car’s internal system, the average cost for this repair can be quite pricey – the average electronic throttle control repair cost comes out to around $645!
When did Volvo switch to electronic throttle module?
Volvos affected by the electronic throttle module (“ETM”) are 1999-2002 models (US model years). Before 1999, Volvo used a good old mechanical set of parts to control the throttle. In 1999, they switched to a “fly-by-wire” module… this problematic ETM. This design affects almost a half-million Volvo gasoline cars.
Do you have to pay for a Volvo ETM replacement?
Owners are still “on their own” with this failure, but less “on their own” than they were before 2006. Now Volvo will pay to have the electronic throttle mechanism replaced under a 2006 recall, but this can follow great cost to the owner because dealers require many parts be in 100% working order before a new ETM replacement work order is declared.
Is there a plug and play throttle module?
Plug & Play: This module is plug and play. No software reload or calibration is required, no matter if the sticker is yellow or white. Contact-less programmable dual sensor TPS upgrade: Zero wear Hall-Effect dual Throttle Position Sensor, designed and manufactured by XeMODeX.
Where can I find xemodex electronic throttle module?
XeMODeX is no longer a retail business, so contact them to find a retailer near you who sells their products. There are many many more electronic throttle mechanism posts in Don’s Room. If you’re lost, see the Help page for information on how to find information and how to register and post to the Volvo Forum.