I need O2 sensor for Baleno Vxi 1.6L. Can i install this sensor? If not then please suggest which sensor fits my car, please suggest anyone...thanks
1959075
Yes you can install it they make a socket called a o2 sensor socket that you may have to use but if you have the room to get a 22mm or 7/8 inch wrench in there you can use that also just unplug it first and if it starts to come out really hard spray some lube on whatever threads are exposed and run it back in you may have to do this a couple times but it usually saves the threads but you only need to do this if it locks up while your trying to remove it
1812055
to answer i need to know the car brand, year, model, if posible the vin numer. in some cars you can to adapt de second sensor to front, but you need to know what do you do.
1351815
Donald: I don't know mine is a 3.0L. What I did to be sure I got the correct part, I went on the internet to various parts stores that carried Bosch O2 sensors. Once I got the same part # multiple times, I was relatively sure I was ordering the correct one from Amazon.com who had the best price. It all worked out well.
1619514
-go to automotive parts & accessories -enter your car info at the top left -do a search of "o2 sensor" -you'll see all compatible O2 sensors and be sure to read description to see if it's upstream or downstream. -also check to see that it's not a Universal sensor. Universal's typically don't have the connector you need.
1970147
This is the first sensor before catalytic. The second O2 sensor Bosch 16373. Sorry for my English.
389572
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.
2044748
2 in front of catalytic converter in Y pipe & if dual exhaust, 2 behind which are a different part number...front & rear O2 sensors are NEVER the same...different readings before & after the converter are needed as well as different heats
99354
Thank you for contacting us back. If you need the Oxygen sensor Before the Catalytic then you need the Upstream Oxygen sensor. The Correct Upstream sensor for your 2009 FORD ESCAPE 3.0L V6 is the Bosch 18124.Best Regards,Romer
144261
I'm not sure if this is for the downstream o2 sensor. Maybe someone else can chime in on that. It's bank 1 sensor 1 near the firewall and you can also use this on the manifold towards the front bumper. They are the same. Yes. This one comes with the wire and plug. Once you are able to break them loose installation is easy.
1721017
I am sorry if this would fit your car becuase CA has different codes and sensors due to hot weather, I would try asking any close by vendor who sells the sensors.In my case my car was a Honda accord EX model where this sensor was for Ultra low emissions ULEV and so it was a good fit
1690608
I believe that the 6 liter engine, like what my significant others Hummer has, takes a different O2 sensor. Her H2 shows a different part #.
513109
The Denso 234-9021 is an Air/Fuel Ratio Sensor. Used two of these recently to replace both upstream sensors (Bank 2, Sensor 1 and Bank 1, Sensor 1) in my 2001 Toyota Avalon. The trouble codes that were set were P1155 and P1135. Use your OBD II tester to determine which sensor(s) have gone bad. The downstream oxygen sensors do not require the Denso 234-9021 oxygen sensor. By the way, the Denso part was an exact fit replacement and should be money well spent!
1920841
You have to check the specs from your o2 sensor manufacturer. I bought Bosch brand and it gave me the size specs for this particular socket and it worked for me.
848534
There 2 places where the oxygen sensor is installed/located. Upstream and downstream. You have to check with your mechanic which one is not functioning. It happens to me also and I found out that it's the downstream which is no longer working. The upstream is just fine as it was the one replaced. Normally, it should be replaced both at the same time.
594246
Thank you for contacting us. The correct Upstream and Downstream Left oxygen sensor for your 2003 FORD EXPLORER 4.0L V6 is the Bosch 15716. The correct Downstream Right sensor for your vehicle is the Bosch 15717. If there is anything else we can help you with do not hesitate to contact us. best Regards, Romer
1417199
Hey James, I just recently(within the past month and a half) replaced my o2 on my 02 Toy Tacoma 4x4 3.4L with an automatic tranny and this exact sensor #234-4189, working great for me. I am told by my mechanic that it is the same one for the manual trans. Hope this helps dunc g
297118
No idea. This pops up because they claim it "fits" my electric car which doesn't even an O2 sensor.. Their fitment data is inaccurate.