Lssapr T-Map Sensor Replacement 2411528

For Polaris owners looking for a replacement T-map sensor, this Lssapr part is listed for a broad mix of ATVs, UTVs, and snowmobiles. Its main advantage is the range of model families and replacement part numbers named in the listing, which may help when matching a service part. The catch is that this fitment list covers many years and trims, so the vehicle name alone may not be enough to confirm a match. Before ordering, compare the original sensor’s part number and your exact model and year with the listed details.

Getting the most from it

The listing identifies this sensor as a replacement for Polaris part numbers 2411528, 2410422, 2411082, 0261230099, 0261230217, and CGQ-2411528. It also names Polaris Ranger and RZR UTVs, Sportsman and ACE ATVs, and several snowmobile series, the product name additionally calls out General 1000. Rather than relying on a broad family name, use the original part number as your first check, then confirm the model year and trim against the fitment information.

For example, if you are servicing a Sportsman and the original sensor is already removed, compare its part number before installing a replacement. That simple check is more useful than assuming every Sportsman from a listed year uses the same component. The listing describes a plastic construction and robust design, but does not provide dimensions, installation steps, or diagnostic guidance. If a warning or running issue prompted the repair, replacing the sensor by itself does not establish that the sensor was the cause.

Why it’s worth it

The broad application list is useful for owners searching by an existing Polaris part number or by a specific model family. It includes examples such as Ranger 700 and 800 models, RZR 570, 800, and 900 models, Sportsman 570, 700, 800, 850, and 1000 models, and 600- and 800-series snowmobiles. The listed years vary by family, so treat these as reference points rather than a universal fit guarantee. The product is described as being made from plastic, the listing does not give further material specifications or performance testing.

Worth considering if you have matched one of the replacement numbers and want a sensor intended for a listed Polaris application. If you prioritize a clearly identified part-number match, this approach is more practical than choosing a sensor based only on a general vehicle category. The maker also presents it as a robust replacement, though that wording is not accompanied by durability test details.

Key takeaways

• Replacement numbers listed include 2411528, 2410422, and 2411082, plus three additional references.
• Applications span selected Polaris ATV, UTV, and snowmobile families, with model years differing across the list.
• Plastic construction is specified, dimensions and installation details are not.
• The fitment information is extensive but grouped broadly, so verify the exact vehicle and original part number.

It’s not for you if you need a confirmed fit based only on a broad label such as “Polaris 800,” or if you are looking for a complete repair kit or troubleshooting instructions. According to the maker, the design is intended to meet service-professional demands, but the listing does not provide independent evidence for that claim.

When it makes sense

This replacement makes the most sense when the original sensor’s number matches one of the listed references and your exact vehicle application is included. The product name points to Polaris 2004–2016 Series 700, 800, and 900, 2014-and-newer 570, General 1000, and snowmobile applications, while the description gives additional family-specific years. Because those details are not presented as one clean, model-by-model table, check the exact year and trim before treating a broad series match as confirmation. If you cannot establish that match, identifying the correct part first is a safer route than relying on the wide compatibility list alone.