Bosch Oxygen Sensors
KaotiKCamaro5
05-20-2004, 04:42 PM
looking to order some Bosch O2 Sensors, but i was questioning whether or not i should get the OE type or the Universal ones for the 93 Camaro 3.4L.. Keeping in mind the fact that i had the catalytic converter removed.. the OE style is cheaper by a whopping $1.09 and i dont see a huge problem, seeing as how i dont have to have a sensor after the cat.. the 3.4 only had 2 that were before the catalytic converter.. but im just tired of it kindof chugging, everyone says its my O2 sensors, so im gonna see if they're right
tacoma man.
05-20-2004, 04:49 PM
i put 2 new bosh o2 sensors in my rs, its been
doing great and my gas mileage has improved
big time.
doing great and my gas mileage has improved
big time.
KaotiKCamaro5
05-20-2004, 04:52 PM
thanks! i love this forum! you guys always come through for me when i got problems..
KaotiKCamaro5
05-20-2004, 05:11 PM
those change out just like a spark plug right? because im plannin on doin it myself.. and i have never done it before
Dober89
05-20-2004, 05:13 PM
ya they usually just thread in one end and you unhook the sensor but sometimes they are hard to get at.
Chevyracincamaro
05-20-2004, 05:16 PM
yeah there is a one wire hookup that just unplugs from a harness. the sensor just unscrews and youre good to go...
tacoma man.
05-20-2004, 08:41 PM
your welcome buddy. probaly a 5-10 minute
job for ya.
job for ya.
crapmaster4000
05-22-2004, 01:50 AM
just make sure the engine has cooled down a little, it would kind of blow to get burnt changing that thing and its pretty easy.
instantkevin
05-24-2004, 09:11 PM
I wouldn't use Bosch O2 sensor, bought one before... does not perform like factory sensor. Car still ran as if I was using a bad sensor, GM people told me not to use aftermarket because they are not as precise as factory sensor. Bought gm sensor, worked flawlessly. Bosch sensor $30, GM $69. You get what you pay for; there is a reason for the price difference.
also exhaust should be slightly warm, makes it easier to unscrew the sensor. but not so hot that you burn yourself. if the sensor does not come with anti-sieze compound already around the screw threads, put it on there, it keeps the sensor from welding itself to the exhaust when it gets really hot.
also exhaust should be slightly warm, makes it easier to unscrew the sensor. but not so hot that you burn yourself. if the sensor does not come with anti-sieze compound already around the screw threads, put it on there, it keeps the sensor from welding itself to the exhaust when it gets really hot.
Deadcarny
05-24-2004, 09:55 PM
GM sensors work better and are more reliable.
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