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|  |  | | Customer Reviews: | | | Average Customer Review: ( 36 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
8 of 8 found the following review helpful:
Not for sensors with armadillo cable Feb 09, 2009
By J. Long
"Automator"
I bought this tool to replace the oxygen sensor on my 2002 Audi A4. After receiving the tool and the sensor, I realized that the Bosch sensor for Audis comes with a corrugated "armadillo" cable whose diameter is too large for the narrow slot in the side of this socket.
I still rate the socket highly as it's clearly a quality product, just not for oxygen sensors with thicker cables. Try the offset type of oxygen sensor wrench ( Westward 1MUE2 Heated Oxygen Sensor Wrench) for these applications, they work well.
5 of 5 found the following review helpful:
Good, but be careful... Nov 04, 2010
By CTgary Good product and with free shipping it was an ok deal. When you replace your sensor, just be careful NOT to strip the head off of it. Borrow a torch (to heat metal around the sensor)DON'T BLOW YOURSELF UP!!! and use "Brake Free or some other lubricant that is made to loosen rusty/stuck bolts and get your big boy muscles out.
4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
Pleased with my order Mar 08, 2007
By Robert Lewandowski
"the Lew"
My order arrived quickly, and the socket was more heavy-duty than I expected.
6 of 7 found the following review helpful:
MADE IN CHINA/POOR QUALITY Jul 27, 2011
By defektes I have purchased many Lisle brand tools in the past, and have always liked the quality. Another reason I always chose Lisle over the competition was that they were made in the USA. I purchased this product expecting good quality, but understanding it was 10 bucks that it would not match Snap-On.
My first problem is it is made in china.
My second problem is that it will fall off your ratchet. I tried 4 different 3/8 ratchets, a Craftsman, a SK, a Snap on, and a Kobalt from my neighboor. So, obviously it is not the ratchets' fault.
My third problem, the notches that are supposed to grip the edges of the o2 hex actually were machined incorrectly causing it to almost strip one of my o2 sensors.
I quit, threw the "tool" across the yard and broke my o2s loose with a Crescent.
DO NOT BUY, IMPORTED, and POOR QUALITY.
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
It works great Apr 11, 2011
By Jorge Escalante Solid built, it feels like it will last for years. I've used just once, my first DIY O2 sensor change. It wasn't easy, it took me around an hour, the space was small so I couldn't use a ratchet, I used a wrench instead. Definitely this socket is a must if you want to change your O2 sensor. (my car is an 1994 Honda Civic)
See all 36 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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