Denso 234-4209 Universal Oxygen Sensor
November 23rd, 2009 by admin
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| Denso 234-4209 Universal Oxygen Sensor |
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| Manufacturer: Denso |
| Customer Rating: |
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| List Price: $61.27 |
| Sale Price: $38.62 |
| Availibility: Usually ships in 24 hours |
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Product Description |
| Denso Universal Oxygen Sensor is designed with precision, manufactured to the highest O.E. quality, guaranteed to fit right the first time. This oxygen sensor is of superior quality and will outlast most other oxygen sensors. Constructed with exclusive aluminum oxide trap, this extra layer helps to protect from silicone and lead poisoning which causes premature sensor failure. This combined with other Denso high quality features such as stainless steel housing and porous Teflon filter all contribute to make a long life oxygen sensor with improved engine performance and greater fuel efficiency. |
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Product Details |
- Manufactured to the highest O.E. quality, guaranteed to fit right
- Aluminum oxide trap, this extra layer helps to protect from silicone and lead poisoning
- Stainless steel housing and porous Teflon filter all contribute to make a long life
- Improved engine performance and greater fuel efficiency
- Prevents premature sensor failure
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Video Reviews |
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Customer Reviews |
Worked great
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| Review Date: June 9, 2008 |
| Reviewer: T. Prout, |
| Universal Oxygen Sensor went in easy and worked great! Installed on a 1999 Tracker with California Senors, saved $250. over factor sensor. |
Denso Universal O2 sensor
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| Review Date: December 1, 2008 |
| Reviewer: Mehdi Ghafouri, |
| This was an original Denso that I ghad to splice it and connected the original connectors to it. It was very easy and afetr 2 weeks now, no problem at all. |
Near-perfect replacement
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| Review Date: October 28, 2009 |
| Reviewer: G. Forster, Atlanta, GA |
After removing the original sensor that had failed, I installed this one, using the original wiring/plug. The wiring for the original one seemed a little short, so I installed this one with 1" more cable - you can't do that with the OEM replacement.
I chose the Denso over other brands, because that is what the original was. The sensor body is identical to what was removed.
This was a fraction of the cost of a ready-to-install sensor, but it was well worth the effort to do a little work.
The only criticism is that the shrink-tubing provided to seal the splices seemed to take longer than I expected to shrink down. I used a Bic lighter, as I have done with other shrink tubing. It just seems like it took a long time to tighten up.
It's been in a month now, and seems to be working just fine.
A note when measuring to cut the original wiring: be sure to mark where all of the ties and clips are, where the harness is attached along its length. If you put the splices where the wiring should be bending, or at a clip, it may not bend smoothly. |
DIY, save your money.
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| Review Date: November 29, 2009 |
| Reviewer: C. HUANG, Illinois |
| My '00 Toyota Solara (V6 engine) had a P0135 check engine code on. I use this to replace the defected OE Denso oxygen sensor (Bank 1, Sensor 1). The instruction is clear so that I can wire it without any problem. It works just great! |
2001 Toyota Sequioa
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| Review Date: April 21, 2010 |
| Reviewer: A. Mckee, |
| I bought this product last week it works great! I wish I would have paid the few extra dollars to get the direct fit ones. All in all the the directions were great. I would recommend buying the O2 socket and tread chaser that is offered when you buy this item, both cost me about $25.00 at the local auto parts store. I would recommend this item to anyone who wants to save alot of money. Oh and get a can of PB lube to get the old ones out. |
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