The right camshaft position sensor for a 2010 vehicle depends on its make, model, engine, and original part number; there is no universal 2010 sensor. The A-NAFTULY 12615371 set is best for listed GM 3.6L applications, while its 12577245 set covers different GM fitments. Toyota and Lexus owners can compare two 90919-05060 options, and Nissan or Infiniti buyers should check the A-Premium sensor’s listed engine and bank references.
| Product | Best for | Reference number |
|---|---|---|
| A-NAFTULY set of 4 | Listed GM 3.6L applications | 12615371 |
| A-NAFTULY set of 2 | Other listed GM applications | 12577245 |
| A-NAFTULY Toyota/Lexus set of 2 | Broad Toyota and Lexus fitment | 90919-05060 |
| A-Premium Toyota/Lexus set of 4 | Listed Toyota and Lexus models | PC559 |
| A-Premium Nissan/Infiniti sensor | Listed Nissan and Infiniti engines | Bank-specific references |
A-NAFTULY 12615371 Set Of 4
Best for: Owners of a listed GM vehicle with a 3.6L V6 and a sensor that matches reference number 12615371. The fitment list includes 2010–2017 Chevy Equinox, 2010–2016 Camaro, 2010–2022 Traverse, and several Buick, Cadillac, and GMC models.
This set was selected because its listed applications explicitly include numerous 2010 GM vehicles. Other reference numbers include 12684186, PC908, and 5S12213. A set of four may suit a repair plan requiring multiple sensors, but the product data does not specify which position each sensor serves. Avoid choosing it based only on the year or model name: confirm engine size and connector and mounting details.
A-NAFTULY 12577245 Set Of 2
Best for: Buyers with a listed GM application that uses reference 12577245, including specified 2010 Chevy Equinox, Malibu, Cobalt, HHR, GMC Terrain, Buick LaCrosse, and Pontiac G5 or G6 fitments.
This is a different GM sensor family from the 12615371 option above, despite some overlap in vehicle names and years. Listed cross-references include 2131690, 917-720, and PC655. Choose this set if the vehicle and original part number match its application details. Its limitation is that the broad fitment list covers multiple engines and model years, so the listing alone cannot establish fitment for every 2010 vehicle bearing one of those nameplates.
A-NAFTULY Toyota And Lexus Set Of 2
Best for: Toyota and Lexus owners whose 2010 vehicle appears in the fitment list and whose original sensor matches 90919-05060 or a listed equivalent. Applications include selected Camry, Corolla, Prius, RAV4, Tacoma, and Lexus models.
The set includes two sensors and lists related references such as 90080-05060, 907-856, and PC559. It was selected for the breadth of its stated Toyota and Lexus coverage. The product description spans many models and years, so verify the exact engine and original part number before ordering. Do not assume that every 2010 Toyota or Lexus uses this sensor.
A-Premium Toyota And Lexus Set Of 4
Best for: Owners of specifically listed Toyota or Lexus vehicles who need a four-piece set and confirm a match to references such as PC559, 9091905060, or 9008005060. Its fitment examples include 2010 Camry, Avalon, 4Runner, Highlander, Sienna, and multiple Lexus models.
This option was selected as another Toyota/Lexus match, with vehicle and engine details provided in its listing. The description specifies a straight socket for the listed applications. Its limitation is that a four-piece kit may include more sensors than a single-sensor repair requires. Check the connector shape and required quantity as well as the vehicle fitment.
A-Premium Nissan And Infiniti Sensor
Best for: Nissan or Infiniti owners whose year, model, engine, and sensor bank match the listing. Examples of listed 2010 applications include certain Frontier V6 4.0L models; the product also covers selected Infiniti and other Nissan vehicles across different years.
This product was included for buyers whose 2010 vehicle is a listed Nissan or Infiniti rather than a GM or Toyota. The listing distinguishes Bank 1 and Bank 2 references, including 907-716 and 917-704. That distinction is important: choose the correct bank and matching original number. Avoid selecting it from the brand and year alone, since the listed fitment is engine- and position-specific.
Buying Guide: How To Choose A 2010 Camshaft Position Sensor
How do I identify the correct sensor?
Start with the vehicle’s make, model, engine size, and trim where relevant. Compare the original sensor’s part number with the replacement’s reference numbers. Then check the connector and mounting points against the listing and removed part. A model-year match alone is not enough because one vehicle line can use more than one engine or sensor design.
Why do the GM options have different numbers?
The two GM sets list different reference families: 12615371 and 12577245. Some model names and years appear in both fitment lists, but that does not make the sensors interchangeable. Use the original part number and engine specification to distinguish them.
Should I buy a single sensor or a set?
Compare the repair need with the package quantity. The listed options contain two or four sensors, and the supplied details do not establish that every repair requires replacing all of them. Confirm how many are needed and whether the set matches the required sensor positions.
What if the vehicle has more than one camshaft sensor?
Check whether the application calls for a specific bank or position. This is especially relevant to the Nissan/Infiniti listing, which supplies separate Bank 1 and Bank 2 reference numbers. Match the replacement to the location and original part number rather than treating bank references as interchangeable.
Can I use any sensor labeled for a 2010 vehicle?
No. “2010” describes the model year, not a universal part specification. Sensors differ by manufacturer, engine, application, connector, and reference number. Confirm all available fitment details before buying.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are camshaft position sensors interchangeable between car brands?
No. The products listed here have different vehicle applications and reference numbers. Select a sensor for the exact vehicle and engine.
Does every 2010 Chevy Equinox use the same sensor?
Not necessarily. The supplied listings include different GM sensor reference families. Confirm the Equinox’s engine and original sensor number.
What does an OEM reference number help confirm?
It helps compare the replacement with the number on the original sensor or a vehicle-specific parts record. It should be checked alongside fitment and physical specifications.
Which option is for a 2010 Toyota Camry?
Both Toyota/Lexus listings include selected Camry applications, but buyers should verify engine details and the original sensor number before choosing either set.