High-performance 3/8-inch Drive by 7/8-inch (22mm) Offset Oxygen Sensor Socket AP1822F: Chrome 🔧 Molybdenum Steel Construction with Wire Gate Access for Side Sensor Approach, Safeguarding Wire Integrity Review

I didn't even know this tool existed until I needed it to replace the oxygen sensor I made for my Kia. It attached perfectly to the end of my crusher bar and held tight to release. Too bad I only needed it for a job, but it's a lot better than paying to go to the store :)

O2 sensors are typically mounted on the top of the exhaust pipe so the socket is also on top. However, you and your wrench will end up under a pipe. If you try to attach the wrench extension (to the square hole in the socket) it will get in the way of the exhaust pipe. The square hole should continue to expand from the center.

is a good tool IF it really is 22mm. As tight as the O2 sensor is, it just rounds off the screw. Actual size varies widely, from 23mm to 23.8mm measured point to point. The actual required size is 22mm. If the seller checks the items they receive from China and sells the right size, it's 5 stars.

Don't waste your time and money just buy this sensor and Denso O2 sensors. All installed in about 30 minutes. I'm well versed in my setup but have never changed an O2 sensor and I will tell you I would have at least doubled my time and effort if I had used a regular outlet. I will probably use this outlet one or two more times but ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo…

I bought an O2 sensor and it was "recommended" to buy with it. On receipt the size was correct but the width of the socket itself was too big to fit in the metal ring that holds the O2 sensor. I was trying to fix the car so I tried looping the socket to fit but no luck. So can't return it now - glad it wasn't a huge loss but I'm trying a longer plug hoping it actually fits.

I've been trying to modify an existing outlet for this purpose, but you really can't beat the price of this special tool. It really pays to have the right tool for the job. Installing and removing the O2 sensor was easy. ***Update, I had to polish this tool to really be suitable for an application, at a price I don't mind. Note, however, that some O2 sensors have a shroud that gets in the way. *** still 5 out of 5 for the tool.

Don't start and then find you need it; or 3 down and "oh-oh-oh! There's no room for a wrench. This can be done from the bottom or from the top with a 3/8" extension. And it worked fine. I replaced four oxygen sensors on my rover. It took about an hour. I bought this to be ready. The day before I also used a penetrating lubricant, which I didn't need until the last one. He did his job and could have done more if needed. This is a reliable tool. For folks with a Land Rover Disco 2: it was handy…

Why you ask doesn't it fit my sensor? My verdict is that it's easier to use some cheaper stuff than less of the best stuff. The only thing wrong with this bushing for my application is that the wall of the bushing is too thick to fit in the cup surrounding the sensor I was trying to replace. I've owned enough sockets to know that they don't have to be that thick to be durable - someone just picked thicker, cheaper, and ultimately unsatisfactory ones. what is my sensor I was looking to replace…

2004 Toyota Sienna XLE Limited 3.3L V6 - Bank 2 / O2 Sensor 2 (Downstream) Removal I prepared by spraying PB Blaster once around the threads of my O2 sensor to soak it. I then drove around the area for about 10 minutes just to warm up the exhaust pipes and help loosen the connection. I didn't have to drive it for too long as that particular O2 sensor is literally next to the cat. I put the van back on the ramps, sprayed around the O2 sensor again and let it sit while assembling my new outlet…