I am looking for an oxygen sensor for my car: toyota rav4 2002 4L 2.0 aut. 4x2 and according to the scanner and the mechanic must be: driver side upst
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2003 2002 2001 Toyota RAV4 2.0L l4 Gas DOHC 1 Upstream Left Oxygen Sensor 2000 1999 Toyota RAV4 2.0L l4 Gas DOHC 1 Upstream Oxygen Sensor Located in Exhaust Manifold 1998 Toyota RAV4 2.0L l4 Gas DOHC 1 Upstream Oxygen Sensor Located in Exhaust Manifold To 05/1998 FWD
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I would purchase a left and a right and replace them both to be safe. It will not only avoid any confusion, but it will also guarantee better performance as most technicians will suggest to replace all O2 sensors at the same time.
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This is the upstream primary oxygen sensor. It is located on the top of the exhaust manifold and requires a special tool for removal and installation. The instructions from Bosch are very clear and easy to follow. There are some How-To videos on You Tube if that helps.
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This is a 5-pin primary or front Bosch oxygen sensor only. It can not be substituted for the secondary or rear oxygen sensor.
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Denso Oxygen Sensor Part Number: W0133-1815463 This is what I found on Denso website as direct fit for your car Note that this part is oxygen sensor not the air fuel sensor.you also need to find which sensor is gone on your truck There is 4 banks and I think only 2 are oxygen sensors In the moment you know which one and you have the part rest is piece of cake Oxygen sensor wrench can be bought in any car part store for about 12 bucks Wrench is a must have as you wanna protect your wires on sensor
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Oxygen sensors by class can be "universal" in terms of the sensor itself, but there are always vehicle-specific connectors and cables. Most modern vehicles use so-called "wide-band" type sensors, which give a broad semi-linear response to fuel mixture variation, as opposed to older type oxygen sensors, which act more like a lean vs rich "detector". So, for example Bosch does sell a universal sensor kit, re the wideband sensor type, that will work with almost any recent car, but requires the manual assembly of the old connector with the new sensor/transducer. For this extra work you save a few bucks, and re-use the old connector. If you value your time, are risk-averse, or need a new connector, stick with the vehicle-specific parts that are "ready to use". If you like the idea of doing a little wiring kit manipulation, you may find this universal kit approach attractive.
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you have to use the search for your car. It could be the upstream or the downstream sensor in my case it is the downstream on a 2002 chevy pickup.
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My 2001 Camry takes the Calif. version though it's from Georgia so check the emissions tag on the underside of the hood for whether it says it meets "US"or "US AND Calif." emissions. In 2001 the US standards just required an oxygen sensor, the Calif. one requires the air/fuel ratio sensor. Mine says US and Calif. Luckily the connectors are different so I couldn't plug this model sensor in. You'll make a really big mistake if you get the Universal fit version of this sensor and unwittingly splice it into a "Calif." car.
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I'm not sure but you can look up the usage on Denso's site. Too, if you google that vehicle and oxygen sensor it will come up usually. I only know sure for a tundra. The picture is accurate. It is held on by two nuts. Spray the nuts with liquid wrench or some rust buster a few days ahead. Mine didn't appear rusted but even if it was it moved easily.
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Denso 234-9002 is an exact replacement for the OEM sensor on my 2002 Toyota 4-Runner. I cannot explain why Amazon now says it does not fit. Amazon said it fit when I purchased it Dec 21, 2013.
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First, ask a part store to check your engine codes (some provide this service for free). They can tell you which sensor(s) are bad. There are 4 sensors (2 upstream and 2 downstream) on the Sequoia. I replaced the Denso 234-4169 Oxygen Sensor for the front, passenger-side (upstream) sensor on my 2002 Toyota Sequoia. The downstream sensors are Denso 234-4161 for a 2-wheel drive Sequoia or Denso 234-4162 for 4-wheel drive Sequoia. Don't forget that you will need a special socket to replace the sensor (7/8" socket with cutaway slot to provide clearance for wire harness). For example, search for "Lisle 12100 Oxygen Sensor Socket". I'll assume you have a 3/8" socket wrench and also a long socket extension if you are replacing the front passenger-side sensor (harder to reach).
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I ended up doing both O2 sensors because it was cheaper. But less than a year later my rear cat converter is done and needs changing. I have 235,000 miles on though... I passed emission a month before the P0420 code came back, then it was my cat, so... I think the sensors were bad too... hope this helps!
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What I try doing with all of my home repairs is replace the cheaper to replace items first if you cannot properly identify exactly what is wrong. Codes will point you in the right direction sort of yet vehicles are very integrated with everything affecting everything else for the most part. YOu can very easily test the voltage/resistance (Look it up online) to positively identify if your O2 sensor needs replacing.
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Ask the company that sells it! But if you go to the Toyota dealer they give only 90 days parts and 12 months on laber and cost around $300.its a good quality sensor.I replaced 3 on my car 1- on 60K second on 90k and 3 on 120k my car is now 135k.All of them I got from Amazon good price!
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I don't remember - it was for my girlfriend's car. You have to do a little research. Can you tell me what fault code you are getting? Based on that fault code, search om the net and you'll get a diagram telling you which sensor it is. Here's something for you: http://ww2.justanswer.com/uploads/carguyjosh/2010-11-10_012356_rav4_o2_location.jpg
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Don't know without knowing the engine and exhaust system. But you should be able to tell by going to www.bosch.com, find oxygen sensors and your vehicle, engine, and exhaust system. Sensors after catalytic converters are usually different model than those before converters, and sensors on each side of a "vee" type engine may, or may not be different. It often depends on VIN number.
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I am mechanic and i dont see that is a air fuel sensor, if your car use air fuel ratio, it is not posible to chang for a second sensor, because the second is a oxigen sensor and work very different, you can not change.