Efficiently Monitor Air Fuel Ratio with Denso 234-5010 Sensor Review

Perfect match for a 2004 Acura TL with over 440,000 miles. Testing Experiences Seth signed the letter with the hot and com-mail portions.

I bought these for a 2006 Honda Pilot 2WD. We went in with no problems. The error code I got for the O2 sensors went away after I installed them. This DTC has not returned for 3 months since I installed it. I don't know if they are real but now they work for me.

Ever had to replace an oxygen sensor? Before you buy, read some manuals or watch a video. Accessing the rear row sensors on my 2007 first generation Honda Pilot was very difficult and took a long time to undo the clips. My new sensors seem to be working fine considering the oem sensor was ntk. They were purchased to try to fix code p0420 where exhaust gas temperature readings indicated faulty sensors and working converters.

This O2 Denso sensor is not identical to my Honda Accord 2004 Ex v6 O2 sensor but it worked its magic. It was easy to replace with the right tools and I currently have no check engine light after replacing the part and removing the code. Unfortunately, when checking the readiness of my OBD IM, my Evap is not ready. From my research it will take some time to finish. Overall, I give this article a perfect score for saving me $150 on purchasing a genuine Honda O2 sensor.

Was the correct part for my 2003 Honda Accord. I bought a part for installation at the Autozone for $10. It's as simple as disconnecting without damaging it, unscrewing the sensor, screwing in a new one, connecting the clamp without damaging it. For me, an amateur took maybe 10 minutes. Because I walked slowly to make sure I didn't damage anything. In 2003 there are 3. #1 is in the back and faces the engine, #2 is in front and faces the engine and #3 is under the passenger seat for the exhaust.

I ordered an O2 sensor for a 2004 MDX that gave out codes P0420 and P2251 which cleared with the new sensor. As mentioned in another review, the sensor looked a little different, but the threads and connector were the same as the OEM. Removing the original sensor wasn't too difficult with Harbor Freight's O2 sensor tool, but disconnecting the sensor cable was a little tricky. The sensor connector has two protrusions and you must first disconnect the connector from the cylinder block and then…

This is an inexpensive alternative to other brands that some reviewers say don't work either. HE and Denso are OEMs for many Japanese and Korean vehicles. I replaced my O2 sensor based on a code I received after diagnosing it with an OBDII scanner. The device arrived on time and neatly packaged. However, the markings on the packaging and the actual device do not match and although the item was sealed plastic the packaging looked as if it had been used due to some tarnishing. So far it works and