Frete Grátis em todos os produtos
- Efficient Fuel Consumption
- Highly accurate
- Easy installation
- Constructed from durable material
Beck/Arnley 158-0909 Throttle Position Sensor
*$824.90
1 Pack Car Engine Temperature Sensor with Plug, Durable Metal Vehicle ECT Temp Sensor Parts Replacement, Compatible with Delphi OEM #15404280 12191170 60811520 12608814 (Gold)
*$265.00
Frete Grátis em todo o BrasilProduto Original Importado dos EUA
Denso 234-9024 Air Fuel Ratio Sensor
*$2,382.50
Informação adicional
| Brand | DENSO |
|---|---|
| Material | Zirconium |
| Measurement Accuracy | High |
| Mounting Type | Threaded |
| Output Type | Push Button |
| Specific Uses For Product | Oxygen Sensor |
| Upper Temperature Rating | 185 Degrees Fahrenheit |
| UPC | 042511110632 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00042511110632 |
| Manufacturer | Denso |
| Style | Durable |
| Model | DENSO Air/Fuel Sensor |
| Item Weight | 4.2 ounces |
| Country of Origin | China |
| Item model number | 234-9024 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Exterior | Machined |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 234-9024 |
| OEM Part Number | 234-9024 |
| Date First Available | September 20, 2007 |
W. Chen –
I got a 99 4 cylinder camry which got the CheckEngine light along with a trio of code: P0171, p1130 and p1135. It also gave strong smell of gasoline and got miserable MPG (around 12 MPG suburban).
After a careful study of online materials, I decided that it is a problem of the O2 sensor. It is confirmed by my mechanic, he insisted that I should get the part from dealer, costing $265 plus tax.
I refused and purchased from Amazon, saving more that 60% on parts. I brought it the a local mechanic. He changed it for me for half a hour of labor. But really it took him literally five minutes to remove the old one and had this one installed. He didn’t even need to raise the car above the ground, just used a long handled tool to do the work above.
All the problems mentioned are gone for now, hopefully they should not be back for a while.
A piece of advice: the problems should be handled asap, before the converter is poisoned/damaged by the incompletely burned fuel. That is going to cost thousands to fix.
Update: I just found out that this sensor is for California emission. Lucky for me, my car happens to be California emission car (which I did not know until now).
Christian Arlt –
Did the job with no problems just make sure exhaust is hot when taking out old one. Very easy install. Bought a $5 socket to use but probably not needed
Guitartec –
This Denso 234-9024 upstream Air /Fuel Sensor fit my Camry perfectly and cleared my car’s OBD Trouble codes; P0125, P0171, P1130 & P1135. I made a ewe-toob video entitled “1999 Camry air/fuel sensor install”. Please check it out.
Guitartec –
I have a 1997 Toyota Camry (CA emissions) and couldn’t pass my emissions test due to OBD-II codes of P0171, P1130, P1133,and P1135, all of which corresponded to sensor 1 bank 1. After replacing the A/F sensor in my car, all the codes cleared and I was able to pass emissions. In addition my car idles much smoother and seems to be getting better gas mileage. Took me about 10 min total to replace sensor (save your self some hassle and either buy an O2 socket or get a loaner one from your local auto parts store!). Great product, works as advertised.
RP –
Product looked used. Some of the coating seems to have discolored. I’m guessing it’s been in the warehouse for quite some time. However, it does work and the engine light went away. It’s been 60 days since the install and the engine light hasn’t returned. Only negative is the price.
teng –
This is the only one worked for California 1998 Camry LE 2.2L V4, I had try all other cheap one, they won’t work, so just to buy this OEM one.
robert –
This worked perfectly in my 1998 Toyota Camry LE 4-cylinder with California emission controls. Installation was dead simple. Unscrew and disconnect the cable for the old one; apply threadlock, screw in and connect the cable for the new one.
I also bought an OBD2 dongle by ieGeek for $17 here on Amazon. Using that coupled with my iPhone provided me with the error codes that led me to changing the Air/Fuel ratio sensor. Between the OBD2 dongle and the Denso part, I probably saved $200 – $300 doing it myself versus taking it to a mechanic.
If you’re going to do it yourself, just make sure that you’re replacing the correct sensor. My OBD2 codes, which unfortunately I forget, indicated that the sensor upstream of the catalytic converter, downstream of the engine block, was the offending part. There’s another sensor downstream of the catalytic converter that requires removal of the driver’s seat to access so make sure you read the correct bank on the code.
Also, I believe this part is CA emissions only. If you don’t have a CA emissions Camry, I think you can use the “oxygen sensor” versus this “air/fuel ratio sensor”.
Sal –
I bought this because I was getting several P codes, like P0171 and P1135. I install it in less then 10 minutes a day just before I had to drive to New Jersey from Louisiana. So the Air Fuel Ratio Senor got a 1300 miles test and it perform beautifully. It has been working great with no issues since I install it on Aug 17 2017. This the correct Air Fuel Ratio Senor for my 1999 Toyota Solara. I cross check it on Densoautoparts.com and it said this was the one for my car. Buying it here is one third the price then buying it at Toyota and you will save $200.