Black Friday is Here! Shop Early Deals >
Get $80 Off Redeem Now >

Hypertech Thermo Master For 1992 Chevy Or GMC Truck, 4.3 TBI Manual Transmission

Item EK-61-332469-1
Hypertech Thermo Master For 1992 Chevy Or GMC Truck, 4.3 TBI Manual Transmission
$140.39
Want $10? Write one of the first 5 reviews
On Sale

-10% $140.39 Was $155.99

to: 43215
Please enter a valid US or CA postal code
We're sorry, zip can't be updated at this time.

Will this fit your Vehicle?

Select a different vehicle Help?
Update or Change Vehicle
Add to Cart
    Create a list
    Add to New List

    Saved - View your saved items

    We're sorry. We couldn't save this product at this time.

      Product Information

      Features, Description, Q&A

      Features

      • Increases Horsepower In Early Computer Controlled Cars
      • Controls Engine's Air/Fuel Ratio And Spark Advance For Maximum Power And Performance
      • Potential Gas Mileage Improvements
      • For Trucks With Manual Transmission
      • Ecklers Legacy Number: 88-2926-3
      • Eckler OEM Number: 122052

      Description

      The ThermoMaster™ Power Chip is designed to be used with a 160° or 180° thermostat. Eckler's is proud to offer Hypertech Power Chips, the perfect upgrade for your GM classic. Hypertech Power Chips are direct replacements for the stock chips in your 1992 Chevy or GMC C15, C25, K15, or K25 Truck. The Power Chip contains the Hypertech Power Tuning data that controls the engine's air/fuel ratio and spark advance for maximum power and performance plus, potential gas mileage improvements. Hypertech Power Chips from Eckler's Classic Chevy Trucks can be installed easily, using only hand tools. 1981-1995 GM automotive computers used replaceable PROMs or chips to calibrate the Electronic Control Module (ECM) for specific engine, powertrain, and vehicle combinations. Hypertech created the original Po

      CA Residents: WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov

      Questions & Answers

      No questions about this product yet. Ask the First Question