I bought a 234-9017 OE o2 sensor for my civic I want to know if this is a OEM product and if this o2 sensor will work in my car
1886417
Don't know if will fit yours but my fit perfect and it's for a 2004 civic ex
850990
Before you buy it, go to the denso website at densoautoparts com. You can check your fitment there to be sure the amazon information is correct. For your car, the correct upstream (before your catalytic converter) sensor is 234-9004. The correct downstream (after your catalytic converter) is 234-4122. The item you are looking at here, the 234-9005 is not the right sensor for your car.
1669005
For my Toyota, Denso is OEM equipment. The part number was legible on the sensor I removed. It is my belief that the term oxygen sensor and air/fuel sensor are the same thing. Check out Densoaftermarket website for better clarification.
935552
This sensor will work in all four positions of that car. The sensors and wire connectors are all the same. The only difference in part numbers is the wire length. This one is 15 inches wire length. Be sure to tie up excess wire.
628840
I bought this for my 07 Honda civic ex (2 door) however the hole for the MAF sensor did not match
988990
i also buyed the 2344125 36532PPAA01 15476 02-04 Honda 2.4L Oxygen Sensor O2 CR-V 02 03 04 that is the secondary sensor and is working too
620807
That part number is for 1997 Honda CRV. It is the upstream sensor which is before your catalytic converter. Please check to make sure that it the one you need. The post catalytic oxygen sensor is part number 234-4098. Hope this helps.
847947
No, an O2 Sensor and an Air/Fuel Sensor are NOT the same thing. They look exactly alike and SOME are interchangeable but there are slight differences. Consult your vehicles parts lookup system to get the correct part number of the sensor your application calls for. Do NOT use a cheap aftermarket or "Universal" sensor - you're asking for trouble. Fix it ONCE, fix it RIGHT.
1034405
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!
1014422
HONDA OEM 36532-RAA-A11 Oxygen Sensor type that in ebay thats the factory one, good luck
920931
I bought this part for my 2000 Civic so I'll do a check tomorrow for the numbers. That said, I live in CA and the car passed smog a few months ago after I installed it along with new oxygen sensors..
1347026
the one I bought worked great for honda civic DX 2004 that is the one with roll up windows auto 4doorno other info I put it in, check engine light went out and it passed smog 1st timegoogle your car and see if it has the same engine good luck google can fix anything thanks amazon your great!!
2265900
I had codes for oxygen seasors and misfires. I replaced them with new O2 sensors and all I have now is a misfire. My code reader tells me it's 3 cylinders that have a misfire.
1977583
Yes, I have a 2004 Honda, installed this O2 sensor, and the car runs great. I believe the site will advise you if it fits your car. If it says it does you then you can trust that info.
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!
1142866
The page for this sensor has a compatibility function. Have you tried entering the information into the page and see if it is comparable?Failing that, have you called a car part store and asked what the part number is?
801069
Not sure, I have a 3.4 5VZ FE and it fits. I want to say yes because I can't imagine them making a different O2 sensor for each model. Use your VIN to check your engine and go from there.