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HomeOxygen SensorsBosch 13353 Oxygen Sensor |
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|  | | | Customer Reviews: | | | Average Customer Review: ( 9 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
 Perfect OEM fit - down to the snap-in holding harness Nov 06, 2008
By California Kid
This sensor IS an EXACT fit/replacement for your downstream sensor on a 1998 Toyota Sienna - even though it is NOT listed on Amazon's "Does it fit your vehicle?" look up system.
The downstream connector on a 1998 Sienna is located under the passenger seat.
*Remove the 4 - 14mm bolts holding down the seat.
*Prop the seat upward.
*Pull back on the carpeting slit to reveal the connector.
*Pinch the connector to remove the female end of it.
*Use a needle nose pliers to pull up and remove the rubber grommet from the floorboard, then push it down through the hole.
*Use a 22mm box wrench to remove the old downstream sensor from the exhaust pipe.
*Install the new sensor (already contains anti-seize compound).
*Snake the wires/connector up through the floorboard.
*Use your needle nose pliers to pull the grommet up through the floorboard, then massage it into place with your fingers.
*Click the female connector into place.
*Re-install the seat.
Hey! You just saved about [...] - by not letting the dealer do this!
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Excellent!!! Apr 20, 2011
By Richard Sorenson
Saved big bucks over local parts store for exact same item. Recieved sensor on time. Installation was a breeze. Don't bother buying special wrench because it is not necessary for Camry. Boxed in wrench worked great.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Easy Install - just what you want when working under a car! Feb 10, 2011
By M. Garcia
Instructions from earlier product reviewer were right on the money.
Instructions were clear and accurate.
This really helped make the process flow smoothly.
Only challenge was getting the old part off, since it had seized onto the exhaust piping near the catalytic converter (after having been exposed to the elements - road grime etc. - and the high-temp exhaust heat).
Lots of 'Liquid Wrench' lubricant and some persuasion from a rubber mallet to the end of my 7/8 inch (same as a 22 mm) wrench got the old sensor loose enough to later remove by hand.
This Bosch 13353 O2 sensor replaced the original perfectly and the floor-board grommet ensured a water-tight fit under the passenger seat.
Connector snapped in easily and the seat was replaced soon afterwards.
Removed jack-stands and lowered vehicle down to the ground.
Only addition to previous reviewer's instructions was my addition of 'Permatex' "Anti-seize Lubricant" onto the threads of the O2 sensor prior to its application onto the exhaust pipe mounting threads, near the catalytic convertor. This will help with removal of the sensor should it need to be replaced in the future (won't need mallet!).
Entire process took no more than 20-minutes, and at a little more than $60 for the O2 sensor, it was less than half the price quoted to me by all the local auto parts stores.
I replaced all three O2 sensors on my 2000 Toyota Sienna van at the same time (purchased other two, both Bosch 13354 - for replacement of O2 sensors on each of two exhaust manifolds - 3.0-L V6).
Purchased all three sensors for under $200 (free shipping and no taxes) and got rid of the dreaded "Check Engine" light, which I needed to pass our annual state inspection.
Friend had an automotive shop replace just one O2 sensor on a Toyota vehicle for about $600.
After hearing that I sure felt good about doing all three myself!!
good item Dec 20, 2011
By ziad
This item is good packed and it is easy to instil , and it is working good , there is no problem with it till now .
98 Camry - Works Great Sep 08, 2011
By Rich
My 98 camry has an L4 engine with california emissions. There was no mil light being thrown or anything, but I had recently done a bunch of work to the car and thought I might as well replace this O2 sensor too. I feel like I can tell a positive difference. Placebo or not, the engine feels like it runs just a bit smoother and a bit more peppy. Kind'f like the old sensor may have been tired and not reacting as fast after 140k miles of use. This Sensor replaced the original Denso unit perfectly.
See all 9 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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