Best current price£6.49from OnBuy.com
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
OnBuy.com£6.49Visit shop Non Genuine Low Oil Level Alert Switch Sensor Fits Honda Gx160 Engine Generator 5056213593971
Visit shop1 offer from £6.49
View price history by clicking the chart icon.
This low oil level alert switch sensor is an essential maintenance component for DIY mechanics and generator owners who rely on Honda GX160 series engines. It provides a critical safety buffer by shutting down or alerting the engine when oil levels drop dangerously low, preventing catastrophic mechanical failure. A key caveat to note is that this is a non-genuine aftermarket replacement, so users should verify their specific engine serial numbers and existing mounting hardware for a perfect fit during installation.
| Model Part Number | GX160 |
|---|---|
| Brand | PetrolScooter |
No, this is a high-quality non-genuine aftermarket replacement designed for compatibility with Honda GX160 engines.
You typically only need a standard socket wrench set and a screwdriver to remove the engine housing cover.
While designed for the GX160, it may be compatible with other engines in the series; please compare the dimensions provided with your current sensor.
Yes, you can use a multimeter on the continuity setting to ensure the switch opens and closes as the float is moved manually.
The low oil alert sensor is sensitive to tilt; running equipment on inclines shifts the oil away from the sensor, causing it to trigger a safety shutdown.
Check that the oil is filled to the correct level; the sensor will kill the spark if it detects low oil.
Ensure the generator or engine is placed on a perfectly level surface, as the tilt can cause the float to misread the oil level.
Inspect the wiring lead for loose connections or ground shorts where the wire may be rubbing against the engine frame.
Installation should be performed while the engine is cool and the oil has been drained to prevent spills.
Regular care involves checking the electrical connection for corrosion during routine oil changes. If you notice the sensor lead fraying, inspect the cable path to ensure it is not touching hot exhaust components.
