OXYGEN SENSORS: ARE THE OXYGEN SENSORS UNIVERSAL?
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.
2197184
None what so ever.I stopped using it after 6 months as one sensor failed and too much hassle to get a replacement.
1960472
Not that I could see, but I haven't used it a lot yet. From what I understand, if you use it all the time it may eventually wear out the O2 sensors faster, but if you have enough money to run this stuff all the time in every tank then I guess it's a small price to pay!
2183530
*OE Style Oxygen Sensor; Upstream; Bosch is the OE equivalent supplier; To 02/2003; 2 Req. Hope this helps.
2036345
The 2005 has 4 O2 sensors. All 4 sensors are the same, 2 in front of the converter, 2 behind.
1740568
i got alittle more information for you. the current application guide from schrader international only goes to october of 2014, if you were able to talk to a representative directly that is alot better, if he says it will work, then give it a shot, but remember that you will have to program/clone these sensors to make them work.
1241302
Possibly. I'm not too familiar with that type of heater but if it's air/fuel ratio is somewhere around stoich (+/-30%), this might work decently. Read the section under "Zirconia sensor" to get a little bit of an idea for what this is actually looking for ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxygen_sensor ). Sensors like this only measure the products of combustion, so they don't really care about the fuel type although they can get fouled by metalics and other impurities.
1970147
This is the first sensor before catalytic. The second O2 sensor Bosch 16373. Sorry for my English.
1162014
According to the data sheet found at http://www.kidde.com/Documents/900-0121%20sheet.pdf it does meet that spec:"The unit's CO sensor shall be of a fuel cell design and shall meet the sensitivity requirementsof Underwriters Laboratories UL2034 Single and Multiple Station Carbon MonoxideAlarms. The unit shall provide accuracy of +/-20% + 15 parts per million (ppm) when readingCO concentration levels."I don't know what else (if anything) that standard requires.Hope that helps.
1014422
HONDA OEM 36532-RAA-A11 Oxygen Sensor type that in ebay thats the factory one, good luck
1187434
This is a universal cat that has to be welded in. There is not a bung for the o2 sensor included.
1564463
Yes, but I have a variation in those sensors with the same reference. One of them have 2 AA regular batteries (1.5voltsx2) and the other one have 1 AA sized battery of 3.0 volts.
1417200
There could be more than one O2 sensor. This looks like the O2 sensor downstream from the catalytic converter.
1608800
The "kit" contains everything, so it is universal. But if you need sensors to match a specific vehicle's OEM monitor, you need to search by that vehicle.
694195
Go to bosch.com, find oxygen sensors and look up your vehicle. I found for a 2000 ranger V6 for some VIN numbers left bank and right bank sensors were the same, but for other VIN numbers they were different. Those were the upstream sensors. In both cases the downstream sensor was different (longer wires). Bosch will tell you what you need, but always buy an "OEM fit" sensor. Universal fit means YOU have to cut wires and put a plug on the end.
559030
Not sure. Occasionally the O2 sensor throws a code for other systems being out of spec. It's not always the sensor itself. Also on O2 sensors, get someone to clear the code. You can drive around for several cycles and it may clear on its own, if all is well. But it will take a few trips/few miles.
1332581
You need a code reader to determine which one is bad. I believe there are a total of three O2 sensors.