Description:
100% new high quality oxygen sensor
Compatible figures: 15217, 25697, SG848,
250-54001, 89467-48011
Compatible with Part number:
SG848,24656 25697 SG1188 SG1197 SG1863 SG635 SG848 SG851
2349007 2349010 2349023 2349024 24656 24657 24827
25054001 25054002 25054054 2132840 5S6205 752500
89467-48011, 8946748011, 15217, 25697, SG848
24656 2349009 250-54001 234-9009, 250-54001
NOTE:
The Compatibility Is Just For Reference. Please Compare With Your Original One
Before Purchasing。Please pay attention to our product map!
FIT FOR:
For Toyota & Lexus Engines
1994-2003 Lexus ES300 O2 Oxygen Sensor (Air-to-Fuel Ratio) Upstream for V6 3.0L
California emissions
1999-03 Lexus RX300 O2 Oxygen Sensor (Air Fuel Ratio) Upstream for V6 3.0L California
emissions
1995-2004 Toyota Avalon O2 Oxygen Sensor (Air Fuel Ratio) Upstream V6 3.0 litres
California emissions
1994 - 2006 Toyota Camry O2 Oxygen Sensor (Air Fuel Ratio) Upstream V6 3.0L California
emissions
2001 - 2003 Toyota Highlander O2 Oxygen Sensor (Air Fuel Ratio) Upstream V6 3.0L
California emissions
1996-2003 Toyota Rav4 O2 Oxygen Sensor (Air Fuel Ratio) Upstream for L4 2.0L California
emissions
1998 - 2003 Toyota Sienna O2 Oxygen Sensor (Air Fuel Ratio) Upstream V6 3.0L California
emissions
1999-00 Toyota Solara O2 Oxygen Sensor (Air/Fuel Ratio) Upstream for V6 3.0L California
emissions
Package Included:
1* Oxygen sensor
How do I know the O2 sensor is good or not?
Check engine light on
A reduction in fuel economy.
Your catalytic converter fails unexpectedly
Exhaust emissions reach undesirable levels.
How to install the oxygen sensor?
Step 1 - Some sensors are equipped with a heat shield that must be removed before the sensor removal, this is performed by removing any mounting bolts.
Step 2 - By using a regular socket it minimizes potential damage to the sensor body and the threads, this technique helps avoid stripping the old sensor upon removal.
Step 3 - Then, locate and disconnect the wiring connector, this step should be done before removing the sensor if the wiring is still attached.
Step 4 - Its important that the wiring harness connectors are exactly the same, each sensor is unique to it's position and is located in the system by its connector configuration. (Note: some replacement sensors have a universal electrical connector that must be configured to the wiring of the old sensor.)
Step 5 - Use a small wire brush to help clean the threaded port to ensure a proper seal of the new sensor. Gently install the new oxygen sensor by hand while keeping the wiring and connector free from bends.
Step 6 - Gently tighten the sensor while keeping wiring free from damage, these sensors need to be fairly snug to avoid leakage.
Step 7 - Once the sensor is tightened, reinstall any heat shields or bracing that had to be removed.
Step 8 - After the heat shield has been reinstalled, mount the connector to it's holder and reattach the connector back onto the wiring harness. If the car has diagnostic trouble codes, they will need to be cleared.