P0420 is the code for 2002 Toyota Camry SE. Would it be wise to replace the catalytic converter? Where can I get an ECM?
251594
Its not wise to replace a Cat unless the exhaust system is properly checked for temperature differences between CAT and engine, then from CAT out. secondly the P0420 code is usually a oxygen sensor code sensor code in some Toyota's therefore I recommend you stop by a auto zone or advance outo or even Oriely's and have them check and confirm this code for you, its free. For the ECM it depends on wheather you want to buy it new or used, for new you can check Toyota, auto zone, advance auto, oriely's or even amazom. For used you can check a junk yards like pull apart, wrench it, and others for a used ECM. I hope I was of some help to you.
251595
My '02 4Runner was throwing the same code. Not sure of the Camry's setup but I replaced both my upstream and downstream o2 sensors since they were way over due and it cleared the code. I would definitely start with the o2's since they're a lot cheaper than a new cat and see if this fixes it.
251596
Its not wise to replace a Cat unless the exhaust system is properly checked for temperature differences between CAT and engine, then from CAT out. secondly the P0420 code is usually a oxygen sensor code sensor code in some Toyota's therefore I recommend you stop by a auto zone or advance outo or even Oriely's and have them check and confirm this code for you, its free. For the ECM it depends on wheather you want to buy it new or used, for new you can check Toyota, auto zone, advance auto, oriely's or even amazom. For used you can check a junk yards like pull apart, wrench it, and others for a used ECM. I hope I was of some help to you. Its not wise to replace a Cat unless the exhaust system is properly checked for temperature differences between CAT and engine, then from CAT out. secondly the P0420 code is usually a oxygen sensor code sensor code in some Toyota's therefore I recommend you stop by a auto zone or advance outo or even Oriely's and have them check and confirm this code for you, its free. For the ECM it depends on wheather you want to buy it new or used, for new you can check Toyota, auto zone, advance auto, oriely's or even amazom. For used you can check a junk yards like pull apart, wrench it, and others for... » Read More Its not wise to replace a Cat unless the exhaust system is properly checked for temperature differences between CAT and engine, then from CAT out. secondly the P0420 code is usually a oxygen sensor code sensor code in some Toyota's therefore I recommend you stop by a auto zone or advance outo or even Oriely's and have them check and confirm this code for you, its free. For the ECM it depends on wheather you want to buy it new or used, for new you can check Toyota, auto zone, advance auto, oriely's or even amazom. For used you can check a junk yards like pull apart, wrench it, and others for a used ECM. I hope I was of some help to you. « Show Less
251597
Replace the o2 sensor first. Cat converter is a whole lot more expensive and may be be unneccesary.
1119475
While I did not buy this exact one, I have purchased a several of these (for a 2002 Camry and 2005 Outback) and they all worked fine and came with programming instructions. Much cheaper than dealership.
1618997
On a Toyota Sequoia this part is for Sensor 1 on both Bank 1 and 2. Sensor 1 is closest to the engine and a bitch to remove. Borrow a special wrench from Autozone for free. They were also able to tell me exactly which sensor to replace and the part so I could buy it for half off here on Amazon.
863465
02 sensors vary, they can last 60k to 100k+ miles. If you have a check engine light, usually that means it's time to replace it. What you can try before buying a new one is cleaning the tip of your old sensor with a propane torch you can get at Home Depot for like $8. You'll also need an 02 sensor socket you can buy at the auto parts store for $12. After you clean it plug it back in and put it back in the exhaust, then reset your ecu and let the car idle for 5mins and see if it the cel turns off.As for your rpm issue, I'm not a mechanic and I don't know your car, so I would get a vehicle diagnostic before throwing parts at it. 02 sensors vary, they can last 60k to 100k+ miles. If you have a check engine light, usually that means it's time to replace it. What you can try before buying a new one is cleaning the tip of your old sensor with a propane torch you can get at Home Depot for like $8. You'll also need an 02 sensor socket you can buy at the auto parts store for $12. After you clean it plug it back in and put it back in the exhaust, then reset your ecu and let the car idle for 5mins and see if it the cel turns off.As for your rpm issue, I'm not a mechanic and I don't know your car, so I would get... » Read More 02 sensors vary, they can last 60k to 100k+ miles. If you have a check engine light, usually that means it's time to replace it. What you can try before buying a new one is cleaning the tip of your old sensor with a propane torch you can get at Home Depot for like $8. You'll also need an 02 sensor socket you can buy at the auto parts store for $12. After you clean it plug it back in and put it back in the exhaust, then reset your ecu and let the car idle for 5mins and see if it the cel turns off.As for your rpm issue, I'm not a mechanic and I don't know your car, so I would get a vehicle diagnostic before throwing parts at it. « Show Less
1678823
On my car it's on/near the rear exhaust manifold within the engine bay. The 2nd sensor is on the catalytic converter. I bought a new sensor just to be safe when I had this part installed.
2238968
Unless the cars software outputs a code specific to the problem no. And even then, if it does, wouldn't the mechanic have fixed it permanently? Go to an auto parts store and ask them to check for a code.
2174379
Find the OBD port on your car. It is usually under the steering wheel, perhaps to the left. Your owner's manual should say where. Plug the code reader in and turn the car on. If your check engine light is on, the code reader will show a code like "E204". Use the error to see if there is more than one code. If you look up the code it the book it will probably say something incomprehensible like "vapor reception failure". Best thing to do is Google "What does E204 mean on a 2013 Toyota Camry?"
314249
Not sure but you should go on the Camry forums I went on my forum and found the answer in a second.
1595490
Aden. I have mine on my 2010 Dodge Caravan SE. It seems to work ok; sometimes you need to play with the inserted key that comes with the fuel tank cap. If it doesn't work you could always send it back to Amazon.
850418
I don't know, have you cross checked the part no. with the Delphi number? As a note of caution, I bought what I assumed to be a master cylinder for a 2002 saturn SL brake system from Amazon seller, what I received was in fact the wrong part listed as a master cylinder but I received what appeared to be a drum brake slave cylinder, so if you don't have the exact part number for your EGR valve, keep looking. I bought some GM part number shift cables last year because I read so many bad reviews for cheaper shift cables, so I found as close to OEM as possible and it lasted longer than the car, I didn't have the necessary space to do an engine overhaul which is what it needed when I reluctantly traded the saturn in for next to nothing, (the dealer gave it away to an auction company). I usually look for appearance to match questionable parts, but if you can locate the actual GM part number on the bad EGR valve I think you'll find the OEM version of the part number you're looking for to be a proper matching part.
1077994
Don't know. I haven't installed it yet, ordered it for my '94 Toyota Camry. Also ordered FCS #1332324R for the rear but only could get one side. Could not get the 1332324L. Did I order the wrong part for the rear? Need your help here, please respond. Thank you
416608
I wish I had an answer for you. All I can tell you is that their cat converters are not good. It did nothing but set off my check engine light. The only cure was to replace it with a GM original equipment converter to eliminate the problem. I forced Magnaflow to pay for it including labor at a local repair shop.
1057228
I used this part for my 1998 Toyota Camry XLE V6. I had an error code of P1155 for engine check. I don't know the part #. Toyota dear was asking $450+ to fix it.
964731
Yes, the ECM will be programmed for you. we will need the VIN#, mileage and the part# from the old ECM. Thank you
2172873
The part# is located on your ECM, on the sticker. Example p56040 423AF. Thank you
1837923
You would need to contact your local parts store with your original equipment numbers that can be found on the label of you current ECM . Ask them to cross reference your oe number to a cardone number , if it is compatable they should give you the part number above.
242401
From my experience, failure of one or more of the exhaust gas sensors will render traction control and stability control inoperable. New sensors will fix this problem. Denso has a web site that lists the sensors that belong to your particular car. My Camry has 4 such sensors. A device that connects to the check engine light output will tell you which sensors are at fault.