$349.00 Sale:$331.55
Model #PHR 01011051
The PHR Cam and Crank Hall Effect sensor is designed for builders and tuners needing a more stable and/or reliable sensor for motor speed and sync. A lot of ECU's can use these sensors for getting a cleaner and more consistent reading. This leads to faster starts, fewer tigger faults, more accurate ignition timing as well as several other benefits.
Features:
WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm
| Make Vehicle | Model | Submodel | Year | Engine | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
1993-1998 Toyota Supra |
Supra | 1993-1998 |
Powerhouse Racing is an aftermarket company that is known for designing and developing high-quality products. It was founded in 1994 by Jarett Humphrys. It specializes in producing parts for Lexus and Toyota and is now widely recognized worldwide.
To continuously provide innovative products to their customers, the company invests in its product development and has consistently evolved itself to produce top-of-the-line products.
Powerhouse has one of the most advanced facilities in the market and entails the use of high-tech equipment such as a CNC machine. This helps them create precise and accurate pieces necessary in creating such top-quality products.
Powerhouse actively participates in motorsport racing and is personally involved in the research and development of various racing parts. This experience enables them to gather vital information that is also applied to their products sold to the consumer.
Powerhouse rose to fame when they were able to create the fastest Toyota Supra in North America and set various world records in the import scene.
If you want a brand that has a proven track record when it comes to high-performance parts, then Powerhouse Racing is the brand for you. They have been in the automotive industry for more than 20 years and are the leading source of high-performance parts for most import vehicles. To know more about Powerhouse Racing, visit Vivid Racing and check out their list of products that would fit your specific needs.
