I have a P1135 code on Toyota Tacomo 2002 4cyl. Manual 2.7L. and think I need to replace the pre-catalytic converter sensor. Which DENSO part #?
493958
Use a denso for sure....avoid the bosch at all costs. you want one listed as upstream. I have a 01 2.7 Taco.
408150
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
1755335
If you go to the Denso website, there is no universal number listed for the upstream or pre-cat. After an exhaustive search on the internet, I could not come up with a universal number for the upstream part. Maybe ask different Scion or other forums where a tech could answer. I have used this part for downstream replacement and has been good for 3 years.
1204860
My only information is the description provided to Amazon by the seller. It appears it s the 3020-P that I used in my 2004 Dakota. If you are still unsure, I suggest you contact the seller or Tekonsha's technical support.
624408
This is the Down-stream sensor (located after catalytic converter). The Up-stream sensor (located before catalytic converter) is Bosch part# 13474.
2018435
This fixed Bank 2 Sensor 2 on a 1999 Lexus GS300. Denso is the same as the original sensor and works perfectly.
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.
309738
For Toyota Camry - my note from Denso parts: Trim/Engine Part # Notes QtyAir Fuel Ratio Sensor Trim: V6 (3.5L) 234-9041 Position: Upstream Left Label: OE Style Trim: V6 (3.5L) 234-9050 Position: Upstream Right Label: OE StyleOxygen Sensor Trim: V6 (3.5L) 234-4064 Position: Downstream Right Label: OE Style Trim: V6 (3.5L) 234-4209 Position: Downstream Left Label: Universal Trim: V6 (3.5L) 234-4209 Position: Downstream Right Label: Universal Trim: V6 (3.5L) 234-4260 Position: Downstream Left Label: OE Style
1812063
Need to know the make and model and engine type of the car to answer this question. Are you asking about bank 1 vs bank 2, or are you asking about upstream vs downstream? Go to the Denso web site to see what sensor you need. http://densoautoparts.com/find-my-part/vehicle-selection
442873
This part fixed my 96 4runner with the 3.4 liter. It had a P133 code and this fixed it. Bank 2 sensor one code wich is the 02 sensor before the catalytic converter. Hope this helps
375156
To check, go to denso website directly and enter your car. Denso will list the appropriate part numbers. Then you can cross reference against the part number from Amazon.
370558
This means that the part will come in a box or package that says that it's a Denso part, however in Japan many parts are sub-contracted to other manufactures/suppliers. They are just trying to let you know to not be surprised if the part has additional markings on or part numbers on it from a sub-contracted company. Usually Denso parts will have Denso markings, but not always. I know it kinda sucks, but that's how it's done in Japan, big companies sub-contracting to smaller companied, and sometimes that company sub-contracts to even a smaller places. As long as you age getting Denso parts from a reputable source, you should have no issues. I ordered a set of sensors for my CRV, and they came in Denso Boxes, with a little tube of thread compound in each, and I think that they were both marked Denso on the sensor. -Best of Luck!
1540101
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).
1990571
On Densoproducts.com this is a Downstream (AFTER the converter O2 sensor), OE Identical type, for a 2000 Toyota Tundra, V8, SR5, Extended Cab.
408152
It was super easy fit for my 2002 with 3.2 l v6But I think you need something elseI found most answers on yotatech.com or any toyota forumsYou have to be very specific with parts for ToyotasDefinitely Denso is what you need for any Toyota trucks
1704099
1135 code is for the Bank 1, sensor 1. 1155 is for Bank 2, sensor 1. Both are upstream sensors and are the same for replacement. The other two sensors are a different type and different part number. When I checked Auto Zone for part before buying from Amazon I was told upstream sensors are both the same.
1079330
Denso mfgs these as oem for Toyota and others, as part of you emission system. I assume it is for all states that req. testing