Find Parts That Fit
AEM 3.5 BAR MAP or 50 PSIA Brass Sensor Kit & Flying Lead
$92.95
Not sure it fits? Ask our fitment team — we check before it ships.
$92.95
$92.95
Tech Specs
- Brand
- AEM
- SKU
- AEM30-2131-50
- Manufacturer part number
- 30-2131-50
- Category
- Gauges & Pods › Gauges
- Shipping weight
- 0.2 lb
- Availability
- Stocked
- EPA
- N/A
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals 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.
AEM offer high quality brass PSIa sensors in 30(2BAR), 50 (3.5BAR) and 75 (5BAR). PSIa is referenced to absolute zero. Absolute zero is the pressure measurement when all the pressure exerted by the atmosphere has been removed. The most common use for absolute pressure sensors is reading manifold pressure. PSIa sensors are required of you wish to measure vacuum. A PSIa sensor will read about 14.7 PSI when the sensing element is exposed to atmospheric pressure at sea level however they can be recalibrated to read zero at atmospheric and a negative number at values less than atmospheric pressure.
- Brass body, with high quality sealing which makes it impervious to fluids.
- Weather resistant connector and pins included
- Accurate with 3% margin for error.
- Analog Data Scaled in Charts
Related Tech Articles
How to Choose a Big Brake Kit Without Overbuying
A big brake kit doesn't shorten your stopping distance — tires do. What it actually buys is heat capacity and pedal consistency. How to choose rotor diameter, piston area and pad compound, and when fluid and pads are the smarter spend.
Where Exhaust Power Actually Comes From
Almost every cat-back horsepower claim online is unsourced. Here's what an independent dyno test actually measured, why scavenging lives in the headers and not the cat-back, and where the power really is on a turbo car.
Coilovers vs Lowering Springs: How to Actually Decide
Both lower the car — but the decision is really about the damper. Why stock dampers and aftermarket spring rates fight each other, when springs are genuinely the right call, and what each path costs you beyond the parts.
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
- Opens in a new window.