Replace sensor code P0037 on 2011 outlander sport

Question edited for clarity.
Question moved to model category.

Unfortunately there is no way to do that. The security system and engine immobilizer is there to stop exactly what you are trying to do, drive the car without the correct credentials. All this is controlled by two computers, a module and various sensors.

The trick is to get a new key when you lost key number 2 and was left with only one key left.

Now you need the dealership or an auto-locksmith. And by the sounds of it, a friend or a taxi. Good luck with your daughter.

No they are crooks! The genuine part from Mitsubishi is $120 and it looks like you could do it yourself.

Where is the transmission fluid pressure sensor? The pump pressure switch is located on the transmission housing next to the pump. The switch lets the computer know what the pressure is coming from the pump when the engine is running. The servo pressure switch is located on the housing near a band or servo in the transmission.
Oct 11, 2016 Videos

https://www.google.com/search?q=2016+mitsubishi+outlander+transmission+fluid+pressure+sensor+location

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For a 2016, you have warranty. Take it to the dealer.

run the fault codes and check for problem EVAP canister or vent valve

2006 mitsubishi outlander rear brake disc and pad change

How do you know the sensor needs replacing?

Was it looked at with a scan tool & component tested
& found to be bad?

Codes have nothing to do with replacing parts
They are used to diagnose the reason they are set

The internet has pictures of parts locations

That is a job for the the best of shops, to diagnose,
& actually find a problem

PO 123 Throttle Position Sensor Circuit High Input
PO 223 Throttle Position Sensor Circuit High Input

Probably two different switches on the sensor. I'd say get a new Throttle position sensor. Try starting it with light pressure on the gas pedal, if it satrts it's definetly the TPS.

On this website you find fuse box diagram and description for Mitsubishi Outlander

https://www.autogenius.info/mitsubishi-outlander-sport-2010-present-fuse-box-diagram/

You don't adjust them, the book suggests that they are adjusted every 30k by a qualified service technician.

I have 150,000 miles, no problems. I think a front CV or bearing in in need of replacement. I have replaced the front brakes and rotors. Great on the highway.. 20MPG on the freeway..