NEW 234-9052 Fuel To Air Ratio Sensor For 2005-2008 Toyota Corolla & Matrix 1.8L in Box Upstream
SEND ME VIN NUMBER FOR CHECK COMPATIBILITY
Item Condition:
Note New oxygen sensor (Made in Japan)
Item Description:
Note New Oxygen Sensor NEW STYLE
Manufacturer Part Number: 234-9052
INTERCHANGE:
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Walker Products: 250-54006
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Toyota: 8946750010
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Standard Ignition: SG1753
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GMC: 88974015
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Delphi: ES10933
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Walker Products: 350-64017
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GOOD: 15974
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Toyota: 8946712010
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Toyota: 8946726020
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NTK: 24661
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GOOD: 13996
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Toyota: 8946702020
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Standard Ignition: SG1583
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GOOD: 213-2845
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GMC: 88974383
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GOOD: 15163
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GOOD: 213-3546
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Toyota: 8946752020
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GOOD: 213-2825
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BorgWarner: OS2416
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GOOD: 15767
APPLICATIONS:
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2006-2014 Toyota Yaris - Position: Upstream
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2007-2009 Lexus LS460 - Position: Upstream Left
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2005-2008 Toyota Matrix - Position: Upstream
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2005-2008 - Position: Upstream
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2005-2008 Pontiac Vibe - Position: Upstream
FEATURES & BENEFITS
Air/Fuel Sensor
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AF Sensor, Air-Fuel Sensor, AFR Sensor, Oxygen Sensor, O2 Sensor, Wideband Sensor, Male
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Air-Fuel Ratio Sensor 4 Wire, Direct Fit, Heated, Wire Length: 14.80 Inches
Double Protection Cover - Maintains Proper Unit Temperature For Quicker Response Times & Protects The Ceramic Element Against Silicone & Lead Poisoning
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Stainless Steel Housing - Resists Corrosion & Contamination w/ A Rugged, Watertight Body.
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Aluminum-Oxide Trap Layer - Keeps Silicone & Lead Outside The Ceramic Element Through Denso's Exclusive Design, Preventing Damage To The Platinum
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Screw Type
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Porous PTFE Filter - Allows Atmospheric Oxygen To Enter The Sensor w/o Permitting Water Or Engine Contaminants To Seep Into The Casing.
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M18
Q: How do I know the O2 sensor is good or not?
A: The only way to know if the O2 sensor is functioning normally is to check its responsiveness to changes in the air/fuel mixture, by Voltage Measurement or Waveform Simulation.
Q: How to replace an oxygen sensor?
A: Replacing an oxygen sensor may sound like a complicated task, but with the right tools and a bit of know-how, it’s a job that almost anyone can do in their own garage. Here are the general steps for replacing an oxygen sensor.
1. LOCATE THE OXYGEN SENSOR
The first step is to locate the oxygen sensor you need to replace. Most modern vehicles have at least two oxygen sensors, one upstream and one downstream of the catalytic converter. Be sure to double-check that you have the right one.
2. REMOVE THE OLD OXYGEN SENSOR
Once you’ve located the oxygen sensor, you’ll need to remove it. This can be the most challenging part of the job, as oxygen sensors can become corroded and difficult to remove. You should use a wrench or a specialized to remove the sensor. Be careful not to damage the sensor’s wiring during removal.
3. INSTALL THE NEW OXYGEN SENSOR
With the old oxygen sensor removed, it’s time to install the new one. Take care to install the new sensor in exactly the same location and orientation as the old one. You should tighten the new oxygen sensor to the manufacturer’s recommended torque settings.
4. RECONNECT THE WIRING
Once the new oxygen sensor is in place, reconnect the wiring. Make sure the connections are tight and secure, and that the wiring is routed correctly.
5. CLEAR THE TROUBLE CODE
After installing the new oxygen sensor, you’ll need to clear the trouble code. You can do this by disconnecting the battery for a few minutes or using a scan tool. This will reset the vehicle’s computer and allow it to start collecting new data from the new oxygen sensor.