2pcs Upstream & Downstream Oxygen O2 Sensor For 1995-1998 Toyota T100 V6-3.4L
Specification:
Brand New Oxygen Sensor
*Direct Plug-In Replacement.
*Warranty: 1 Year
*Wires: 4
Fit Vehicles:
Only fit:Auto Trans; RWD; EngineNote1995ToyotaT100Base - 2.7LAuto Trans1995ToyotaT100Base - 3.4LAuto Trans; RWD1995ToyotaT100DX - 3.4LAuto Trans; RWD1995ToyotaT100One-Ton DLX - 3.4LAuto Trans; RWD1995ToyotaT100SR5 - 3.4LAuto Trans; RWD1996ToyotaT100Base - 2.7LAuto Trans1996ToyotaT100DLX - 3.4LAuto Trans; RWD1996ToyotaT100SR5 - 3.4LAuto Trans; RWD1997ToyotaT100Base - 2.7LAuto Trans1997ToyotaT100DLX - 3.4LAuto Trans; RWD1997ToyotaT100SR5 - 3.4LAuto Trans; RWD1998ToyotaT100Base - 2.7LAuto Trans1998ToyotaT100Base - 3.4LAuto Trans; RWD1998ToyotaT100SR5 - 3.4LAuto Trans; RWDPackage Includes:2 x Oxygen Sensor(1x Upstream+1x Downstream)
Oxygen Sensor's Location:
Must Know Before Buying:
The following information is for instructional and guidance reference only. We try and make them as accurate as we can.
If Check Engine Light is on or an OBDII Trouble/Fault code occurs after installation, check the sensor with a voltmeter as below.
If the sensor is good, further diagnosis is required. There're many different codes for specific functional failures, which are NOT necessarily relevant to the sensor. Find out what the Code means before leaving any responses.
Items that have been installed, altered or contaminated arenon-returnable.
1. ONLY a defective sensor after tested by a voltmeter is applied to manufacturer warranty.
2. 20% restocking fee is required if buyer bought wrong items due to not paying attention to fitment information and ask for return.
The Price, Quality & Functionality of the O2 Sensor is fully covered under our warranty & return policy. However, refund for any labor cost, expense in a dealer shop or damage due to wrong installation is NOT covered.
Q: How do I know the O2 sensor is good or not?
A: The only way to know if the O2 sensor is functioning normally is to check its responsiveness to changes in the air/fuel mixture, by Voltage Measurement or Waveform Simulation.
Use a 10-megaohm digital voltmeter. Hook up the voltmeter's red probe to the sensor's signal wire and the black probe to engine ground. (Use back probe method, DO NOT pierce the wire.) For a good sensor, voltage should fluctuate constantly between 0.1 and 0.9 volts after starting the engine for 2 or 3 minutes.
