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PAI 350620 Camshaft Position Sensor – Caterpillar C11 / C12 / C13 / C15

Original price was: $62.89.Current price is: $18.87.

SKU: 350620 Category: Tag:

Description

The PAI 350620 is a 2-pin magnetic pickup camshaft position sensor for Caterpillar C-series electronic diesel engines, replacing CAT 191-8304 and superseded part numbers 189-9801 and 194-5340. The sensor monitors camshaft rotation and feeds timing data to the ECM for fuel injection synchronization. Fits C11, C12, C13, C15, and C18 engine families used in Class 8 trucks and Cat off-highway machines.

Signs You Need a New Camshaft Position Sensor

  • Engine cranks but won’t start or has extended crank times
  • Intermittent stalling or sudden engine shutdown
  • Rough idle, misfires, or hesitation under load
  • Check engine light with cam-sensor fault codes
  • Erratic tachometer readings

Specifications

Manufacturer PAI Industries
Part Number 350620
Part Type Camshaft Position Sensor (Magnetic Pickup)
Connector Rectangular, 2-Pin
Overall Length 2.56 in
Engine Compatibility Caterpillar C11, C12, C13, C15, C18

Cross References

This part replaces or is equivalent to the following part numbers:

  • Caterpillar: 191-8304, 189-9801, 194-5340, 293-2879
  • Dorman HD Solutions: 904-7038

Applications

This camshaft position sensor fits the following engines:

  • Caterpillar C11 11.1L (2003-2010)
  • Caterpillar C12 12.0L (2003-2007)
  • Caterpillar C13 12.5L (2003-2010, ACERT)
  • Caterpillar C15 15.2L (2003-2010, ACERT)
  • Caterpillar C18 18.1L (industrial / off-highway)

Representative vehicles using these engines:

  • Freightliner Columbia, Century, Coronado (2003-2010 with CAT power)
  • Kenworth T800, W900, T660, T680, C500 (2003-2010 with CAT)
  • Peterbilt 379, 386, 388, 389, 367, 365, 384 (2003-2010 with CAT)
  • International 9400i, 9900i, ProStar (2003-2010 with CAT)
  • Western Star 4900 (with CAT engines)

Verify your engine serial number prefix before ordering. Inspect the wiring harness and connector for oil contamination during replacement — these are common causes of recurring sensor faults.