Description of π§ Oxygen Sensor Socket Tool Thread
Ideal for removing and installing oxygen sensors and vacuum switches on vehicles with computer-controlled engines. 3 Different types of sockets cover various situations of oxygen sensor locations. Universal 6-point 7/8β (22mm) socket opening fits all hexagon oxygen sensor, common 3/8β and 1/2β drive ends can be used with ratchet or breaker bar. Special side cutout design allows easy access to oxygen sensor from any section and prevents damage to wires. Set includes: 1-pc 3/8β Dr. extra deep broach socket (3-1/8β long), 1-pc 3/8β Dr. low-profile crowfoot socket wrench (1-1/4β long), 1-pc 1/2β Dr. offset crowfoot socket wrench (1-15/16β long), 1-pc M18 x 1.5mm and 1-pc M12 x 1.25mm thread chasers with 3/8β drive to clean and repair damaged threads.
This The tool is worth every penny. I used it to replace 3 O2 sensors on my 2007 Dodge Ram 1500. Sprayed the sensors with penetrating oil, let sit for 15 minutes and easily removed with this tool and a pry bar. I've broken outlets by removing O2 sensors in the past, but this tool has what you need and is sturdy.
Pros
Universal hex 7/8" (22mm) hole fits all hex oxygen sensors, traditional 3/8" and 1/2" drive ends can be used with ratchet or pry bar
Bought thought I'd use it once and if it breaks or wears out no big deal. They are damn well made, the different sizes helped a lot because of the placement of the oxygen sensors. An oxygen sensor is rusty and stuck there. I put a lot of effort into these tools to get them out and they didn't break or break and I ended up getting the damn thing out. I was sure he would at least scatter and rip off the O2 sensor but they held up perfectly. worth 20 dollars.
Pros
Scope of delivery: 1 pc. extra deep nut 3/8" Dr. ), 1 piece socket wrench Dr. 1/2" (length 1β15/16"), 1 pc. M18 x 1.5 mm and 1 pc. Die heads M12 x 1.25 mm with 3/8" drive for cleaning and repairing damaged threads
Well I bought this socket set to save some money replacing the oxygen sensors in my Mitsubishi Endeavor. . I haven't played mechanic for a long time. But since I have the option of having my car delivered to the local auto zone so they can hook up a tester under the dash afterwards that will tell me exactly where the problem is, I thought, 'I can fix this. Lo and behold, a normally accessible sensor just under the front bumper was almost welded to the exhaust pipe and I couldn't remove it withβ¦
Pros
Ideal for removing and installing oxygen sensors and vacuum switches on computer controlled vehicles