Flex Fuel Sensor Adapters

Select your vehicle to see Flex Fuel Sensor Adapters that fit

Flex Fuel Sensor Adapters

A flex fuel sensor reads the ethanol content of the fuel passing through it. The engine management system can then adjust fueling and timing to suit the blend in the tank. An adapter gives that sensor a clean, secure place in the fuel line, so you can plumb it into your feed or return system without improvising fittings. People fit one when switching to ethanol blends, adding flex fuel capability to a tuned engine or tidying up a custom fuel system.

We currently have 2 flex fuel sensor adapters in stock, one each from Aeromotive and Radium Engineering. The options are the Aeromotive Flex Fuel AN-10 Sensor Adapter and the Radium Split-Flow Flex Fuel Sensor Adapter.

  • Match the adapter's fittings to the line type and size already in your fuel system.
  • Confirm the adapter suits the flex fuel sensor you plan to run.
  • Think about where it will mount and how the lines will route in your engine bay.
  • Consider the fuel flow your build needs, especially on higher-output setups.

To narrow things down, pick your vehicle to see what fits.

Flex Fuel Sensor Adapters

A flex fuel sensor reads the ethanol content of the fuel passing through it. The engine management system can then adjust fueling and timing to suit the blend in the tank. An adapter gives that sensor a clean, secure place in the fuel line, so you can plumb it into your feed or return system without improvising fittings. People fit one when switching to ethanol blends, adding flex fuel capability to a tuned engine or tidying up a custom fuel system.

We currently have 2 flex fuel sensor adapters in stock, one each from Aeromotive and Radium Engineering. The options are the Aeromotive Flex Fuel AN-10 Sensor Adapter and the Radium Split-Flow Flex Fuel Sensor Adapter.

  • Match the adapter's fittings to the line type and size already in your fuel system.
  • Confirm the adapter suits the flex fuel sensor you plan to run.
  • Think about where it will mount and how the lines will route in your engine bay.
  • Consider the fuel flow your build needs, especially on higher-output setups.

To narrow things down, pick your vehicle to see what fits.