Where can I get my mass airflow sensor replaced?
You’ll need a mechanic to complete your mass airflow sensor replacement, and it can be hard to find the right one for the job. Luckily, Jerry's GarageGuard™
can help you by comparing car repair costs from over 2,500 vetted repair shops in the US. Jerry's GarageGuard™ compares fair price estimates* from each shop using their real hourly labor rate, and finds out if you’ll be responsible for extra fees like diagnostic fees. You can even look through real shop reviews to pick the best auto repair shop.
Check out some of our vetted shops below and download the app to compare car repair quotes in your area.
Goodyear Auto Service - North Academy
1303 N Academy Blvd, Colorado Springs, CO
Mass Airflow Sensor Replacement CostFair Cost Estimate for This Shop
$328(Parts - $203, Labor - $125)
Shop Diagnostic Fee(Included in service charges)
$135 Insta-Quick Fast Oil Change
5200 Park Blvd, Pinellas Park, FL
Mass Airflow Sensor Replacement CostFair Cost Estimate for This Shop
$233(Parts - $203, Labor - $30)
Shop Diagnostic Fee(Included in service charges)
$0 Tuffy Tire & Auto Service Center - Fort Wayne (W. Jefferson Blvd.)
5625 W Jefferson Blvd, Fort Wayne, IN
Mass Airflow Sensor Replacement CostFair Cost Estimate for This Shop
$318(Parts - $203, Labor - $115)
Shop Diagnostic Fee(Included in service charges)
$75 Fairway Tire Lube and Auto
5221 Sunset Rd, Charlotte, NC
Mass Airflow Sensor Replacement CostFair Cost Estimate for This Shop
$288(Parts - $203, Labor - $85)
Shop Diagnostic Fee(Included in service charges)
$99.99 How did we vet these shops?
Jerry experts researched 2500+ real repair shops across the US. We talked to real shop customers, and analyzed both real shop pricing data and thousands of real customer reviews from each shop to verify them individually. We do not partner with the shops listed above, and our analysis is always unbiased.
How will a mechanic replace my mass airflow sensor?
A mass airflow sensor replacement requires the right tools and knowledge of a vehicle’s exhaust system. If your car has a bad mass airflow sensor, your mechanic will run a diagnostic test and replace it with these steps:
Disconnect the electrical connector: Your mechanic will begin by disconnecting the electrical connector from the MAF sensor.
Remove the mass airflow sensor: Your mechanic will remove any clamps or screws holding the MAF sensor in place and then remove the sensor.
Install the new mass airflow sensor: Your mechanic will attach the new MAF sensor and secure it with bolts/clamps.
Reconnect the electrical connector: Your mechanic will then reconnect the electrical connector to the MAF sensor.
After the replacement is complete, the mechanic will clear any codes and take the vehicle for a test drive to ensure everything is functioning correctly.
What happens if I don’t replace my mass airflow sensor?
A failing mass airflow sensor can lead to the following issues:
Reduced engine performance
You should take your vehicle to a mechanic as soon as possible if you notice any signs of a bad mass airflow sensor to avoid steep repair costs down the road.