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HomeOxygen SensorsO2 SENSOR |
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|  | | | Customer Reviews: | | | Average Customer Review: ( 26 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
9 of 9 found the following review helpful:
Just what I needed Jul 19, 2009
By A. Miller
Like Javier, I had "Check Engine" and "VSC Trac" lights on a 2001 Toyota 4Runner. Had an auto parts store pull the code (P1135) from the truck's computer, and decided to shop around when they wanted $200 for the part. I saved about $70 by buying the part here and probably $60-80 more by doing the repair myself. It's not a bad job, especially if you search online for a how-to. The hardest part was actually unplugging the connector on the old sensor. Looking at the new sensor helped me to figure out how to do it; basically I used a small screwdriver to lift up a tab that locks the connector into place. Also, once the new sensor is installed you may need to disconnect the battery in order to reset the computer and turn off the check engine light. Once I did that, the problem was fixed!
4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
OEM Part, Works Great... Cheapest Price Around Feb 11, 2010
By A. Silva
This is an OEM Denso front Oxygen Sensor. I installed it in my '01 Toyota Tacoma 4x4(3RZFE 4-Cyl) and it plugged right into the OEM wiring plug plug for the front O2 sensor.. perfect fit. It also comes with the oxygen sensor gasket, which is an added bonus because that part sells for $6 at the Toyota dealership.
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
2001 4Runner May 06, 2011
By Kevin
My check engine light came on in my 2001 4Runner, so I went to the shop. They said the error code was P1135 Air Fuel Ratio B1-S1. In English that means my oxygen sensor is bad and it's $375.00 to replace. Needless to say, Amazon's price at about $100.00 was far better and this is really easy to install. All it takes is ten minutes of your time and removing two 12mm nuts and unplugging the sensor. After the install remove the negative battery terminal for a few minutes to reset the trucks computer, reattach and your done. No more check engine or VSC lights.
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
Denso is factory OEM Apr 24, 2010
By Patrick H. McMurray
My 4runner had 70,000 miles when the oxy sensor coded. Average is around 75,000 miles. The sensor ahead of the cats
-california models had 2 catalytic converters and is also called the "air/fuel sensor" on those- is usually first to go.
Replacement is basic. Now the annoying "check engine" light is off, and the engine is running per spec. Denso is considered the best replacement brand by most toyota fans.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Denso 234-9002 Oxygen Sensor Jul 25, 2011
By John
Now my 2002 toyota 4runner vsc trac and check engine light is out. I will stick with Denso for Japanese models.
See all 26 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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