As a long time hot rod enthusiast I know cars and car repairs well so I was wary of buying a fake Chinese copy OEM O2 sensor. I don't usually do that. But I bought this for a 2002 Tacoma because I don't always follow my own advice. Upon inspection the O2 sensor looked better than I thought it would and the interface to the exhaust looked fine. However, the 4-pin connector was wrong. It will definitely not fit a 4-pin socket. How did I get it to work? I cut off the wrong end of the connector from this new O2 sensor and soldered the old OEM O2 sensor to the correct connector. If that sounds like PITA, it is, especially when you expect the OEM to fit and work. As for the function of the O2 sensor itself? I don't know - the truck hasn't done enough miles to tell. Unless you're willing to take a chance on a plug, I'd say no.
LEDAUT M18X1.5 Stainless Steel Stepped Mounting Bung And Plug Fittings (2 Bungs/2 Plugs) For Welding
20 Review
Calibrated ITEQ Brake Fluid Tester Pen With 5 LED Indicators For Accurate Testing Of DOT3 And DOT4 Brake Fluids
30 Review
Nokian Tires Hakkapeliitta 9 205/55 R16 94T winter
53 Review
VANMASS [2022 Pro Version] Military-Grade Car Phone Holder Mount | Dashboard Windscreen Vent Automobile Cradle Van Accessories For IPhone 14 Pro Max 13 12 Samsung, Pink
15 Review
Upgrade Your Mazda MX-5 Miata With CravenSpeed'S USA-Made Door Bushings
39 Review
Upgrade Your Driving Experience With Lunsom'S Automatic Shift Knob: High-Quality Metal Car Shifting With Push Button & Long Stick Gear Head In Black
38 Review
820Pcs Car Push Retainer Clips & Fasteners Assortment - Ford GM Toyota Honda Chrysler BMW Benz Nissan Subaru Audi Mazda
32 Review
Replace Car Bumper Clips: GOOACC 100Pcs For Nissan, Mazda And Infiniti, Including Fastener Remover
33 Review