Bosch Motorsport Sensors

XTRA Motorsport stocks Bosch Motorsport sensors across all major measurement categories as an authorised EU dealer. The range covers pressure, temperature, lambda, knock, speed, position, steering angle, and inertial measurement units — all genuine Bosch Motorsport parts, shipped from EU stock. Bosch Motorsport produces over 120 sensor types for motorsport applications; the models below are the variants stocked or available to order from XTRA Motorsport.

Air Pressure

Absolute pressure sensors for manifold and air pressure measurement. Ratiometric 0.5–4.5 V analog output, 1 ms response time, 5 V supply. Designed for gasoline and diesel engine MAP inputs.

Fluid Pressure

Pressure-only sensors for brake, oil, and fuel hydraulic circuits. M10×1 thread, ratiometric 5 V analog output.

  • Bosch Motorsport PSS-260 Brake Pressure Sensor — SKU 0261545188. 0–260 bar absolute, 2 ms response time, 45° cone seat. Brake line pressure for ABS, traction control, and data logging. Also suitable for oil and fuel circuits.

Knock

Resonant piezoelectric sensors measuring structural vibration in the engine block for ECU-based detonation control. Frequency range 3–25 kHz; ring-type mounting, no internal electronics.

Lambda

Wideband planar oxygen sensors measuring exhaust gas lambda from 0.65 (rich) to ∞ (lean). Required by any closed-loop lambda control or wideband AFR data logging system. Compatible with Bosch CJ125/LSU 4.9 controller chips and all major motorsport ECUs.

Pressure & Temperature

Combined sensors measuring both absolute pressure and fluid temperature from a single port. PST series covers air/MAP applications (0.1–4 bar); PST-F series covers fluid circuits (oil, fuel, GDI rail).

Rotary Position

Non-contact magnetic position sensing using Hall elements with digital signal processing. Ratiometric analog output. Used for throttle position, pedal position, and sequential gearbox gear selector sensing.

  • Bosch Motorsport GSS-2 Gear Shift Sensor — SKU B261.209.227-90. Gear selector position for sequential and paddleshift gearboxes. Outputs gear position for ECU gear-change control and data logging.

Speed

Hall-effect active sensors and current-loop passive sensors for wheel, crankshaft, camshaft, and turbocharger speed measurement.

  • Bosch Motorsport DF11S Wheel Speed Sensor — SKU 0265008022. Current-loop (4–20 mA) passive sensor for ABS tone rings. Requires signal splitter or current-to-voltage converter for ECU inputs; connects directly to Bosch ABS M5 modulator.
  • Bosch Motorsport DF11S Long Wheel Speed Sensor — SKU 0265007886. Extended-body DF11S variant for deeper mount locations and upright geometries requiring greater sensor reach.
  • Bosch Motorsport Mini HA-P Hall Speed Sensor (Sealed) — SKU F02U.V00.570-01. Active Hall-effect sensor, ≤10 kHz, 0.2–1.5 mm air gap, 1,200 m/s² vibration rating. Sealed body, open-end wire. For crankshaft, camshaft, gearbox input speed, and wheel speed with ferromagnetic tone ring.

Steering Wheel Angle

Giant Magneto-Resistive (GMR) sensors with internal microcontroller, outputting steering angle and angular speed over CAN. Used in ABS, traction control, and active differential systems; also provides direct data logger input for yaw correlation.

Temperature

NTC thermistor sensors for oil, water, fuel, gearbox, and air temperature measurement. M12 thread variants for fluid circuits; press-in or clip-mount variants for air passages.

Vehicle Dynamics

MEMS-based inertial measurement units (IMU) combining linear accelerometers and rate gyroscopes on a single board. CAN output at up to 1 Mbaud. Standard fitment on GT3, LMP, and DTM vehicles. Used for ABS control, traction control, active differentials, active suspension, and full data logging.

FAQ

What is the difference between the PST and PS-AA sensors for MAP measurement?

The PS-AA measures pressure only and outputs a single ratiometric analog signal. The PST sensors (PST-1, PST-3, PST-4) measure both pressure and temperature from the same port, outputting two simultaneous ratiometric signals — one per parameter. Use PS-AA when your ECU has a separate temperature sensor for the same circuit; use PST when you want to reduce sensor count and plumbing complexity.

Which Bosch lambda sensor is compatible with my wideband controller?

The LSU 4.9 (SKU 0258017025) is the standard wideband sensor used by Bosch CJ125/CJ135 chips and virtually all ECU-integrated wideband controllers (Link ECU, Emtron, ECUmaster, AiM). The LSU ADV and Mini-LSU 4.9 variants are not currently stocked — contact us if you need those. For full LSU 4.9 connector pinout and calibration data, see the LSU 4.9 product page.

What is the difference between the DF11S and Mini HA-P speed sensors?

The DF11S is a current-loop (4–20 mA) passive sensor — it cannot be wired directly to a digital input on a standalone ECU without a signal converter. It is designed for the Bosch ABS M5 modulator and works natively with Bosch Motorsport displays and data loggers. The Mini HA-P is an active Hall-effect sensor outputting a digital 5 V square wave directly readable by any ECU digital input. Use Mini HA-P for crankshaft, camshaft, or wheel speed inputs where a standalone ECU is the receiver; use DF11S for Bosch ABS systems or with Bosch Motorsport data acquisition hardware.

Which IMU should I choose — MM5.10 or MM7.10?

The MM7.10 measures 6 axes: 3-axis linear acceleration plus 3-axis angular rate (roll, pitch, yaw). The MM5.10 measures 5 axes: 3-axis linear plus roll and pitch only — no yaw rate channel. If your ABS, traction control, or data analysis requires yaw rate (most active vehicle dynamics systems do), the MM7.10 is the correct choice. The MM5.10 suits applications where yaw is derived from other sensors or is not required.

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