O2 sensor question
#2
I would suggest getting a NGK/NTK brand sensor, not a generic or Bosch. If that is the question.
Why do you need to replace the upstream sensor?
#3
Need to replace due to P0135 circuit bank1 sensor 1. Already checked the fuse. Thank you for brand info, as it was my question.
Edit: those are are the more expensive ones hehe, well, guess you get what you pay for, any other input from the group?
Regards,
Rotor
Edit: those are are the more expensive ones hehe, well, guess you get what you pay for, any other input from the group?
Regards,
Rotor
#6
It's worthwhile checking the connection at the sensor to make sure it is clean and making a good contact before replacing the sensor. I've had one that I almost replaced years back - but found the connection needed a good cleaning - and am still using the original sensor. Might save you some $'s.
#10
The thing with O2's is, one day they work, and then they don't. Just be careful and not let the tip touch anything during install. First upstream O2 I replaced I went with NKG, it's lasted a whopping 13 months. I elected to go cheaper the last time and so far so good.
The DENSO I replaced in the downstream one is still going strong.
What really sucks is, I only replaced the first time becaue I was in there replacing the cat and did it as preventative maintenance......
The DENSO I replaced in the downstream one is still going strong.
What really sucks is, I only replaced the first time becaue I was in there replacing the cat and did it as preventative maintenance......