Furnace & HVAC Sensors
There are no products listed under this category.
Furnace & HVAC Sensors
There are no products listed under this category.
Furnace and HVAC sensors monitor temperature, airflow, flame presence, humidity, and other conditions that keep a heating or cooling system operating safely and efficiently. When a sensor fails or reads inaccurately, it can cause lockouts, poor comfort control, or unsafe operation.
Furnace Part Source carries a wide range of replacement sensors, including duct and immersion temperature sensors, outside air sensors, humidity sensors, flow sensors, and safety-related probes for residential, commercial, and industrial HVAC equipment.
Common replacement sensors include:
Before ordering, confirm the sensor's resistance value (such as 10K or 20K ohm), output signal type, mounting style, and the equipment model it is used with. Sensors that look similar can have different resistance curves or output signals, so matching by part number is the safest approach.
For best fit, compare:
Our catalog includes sensors from Honeywell, Siemens Building Technology, Veris Industries, MAMAC Systems, System Sensor, Dwyer Instruments, Aaon, Kele, and other major manufacturers, covering both standard replacement sensors and specialized industrial sensing equipment.
Not sure which sensor you need? Use the part number, resistance value, and control system information from your equipment to narrow the search, or contact Furnace Part Source for help identifying the correct replacement.
HVAC systems commonly use temperature sensors, humidity sensors, flow sensors, flame sensors, and safety probes to monitor conditions and support proper system control.
Check the original sensor's part number or the equipment documentation, which typically lists the resistance value, such as 10K or 20K ohm, required for compatibility.
Yes. A failed or inaccurate sensor reading can trigger lockouts or prevent proper operation, particularly for safety-related sensors like low-water or flame sensors.
No. Furnace and HVAC sensors typically monitor internal equipment conditions, while thermostat sensors read room temperature for comfort control. Always confirm the specific application before ordering.