im assuming its a 3.0 V6. bank2 sensor is on the exhaust manifold, in front, easy to see and take off. it looks exactly like a O2 sensor but its called a air/fuel ratio sensor. bank 1 sensor is in the back against the firewall but below, on the exhaust manifold. you cant see it from the top. try going from under. i never did it myself, but did trouble shoot these problems.
There are 3 oxygen sensors on this vehicle. Some of the Highlanders with California emissions have 2 fron Air/Fuel Ratio sensors and one rear Oxygen sensor.
The O2 sensor on a Toyota Corolla is located on the exhaust manifold. The O2 sensor properly reads the air fuel ratio to tell the engine how much fuel to use.
You probably put an O2 sensor where you should have an Air ratio sensor, they are different they only look similar but they are different internally.
it's just above the front cat.
P1130 indicates an Air/Fuel Ratio Sensor Circuit Range/Performance Malfunction Bank 1 Sensor 1. Problems could be a faulty air fuel ratio, the sensor harness is shorted, the sensor has a poor electrical connection, a fuel pressure problem, a fuel injector issue, or air leaks in the intake.
air fuel ratio sensors are in the exhaust-they are like oxygen sensors but work differently
According to the Haynes manual for 98 Toyota tacoma, and a mechanic i just visited, two. One on each side of catalytic converter. correction, there are two sensors, the first is an air fuel ratio sensor, and the second is the oxegen sensor. i know cause i had to replace both of them. opie909
the stock Toyota gear ratio is 4.11
You can find it in the exhaust manifold. There is only one sensor over there. Sometimes the sensor is called oxygen sensor because on some Camry models at the same location the oxygen sensor is installed. Most of camries have oxygen sensor.
Bank 2 sensor 1 Air fuel sensor heater circuit. This sensor is NOT an O2 sensor, though it operates like one and in the same location(in exhaust stream). Basically the PCM detected that the heater circuit was drawing excessive amperage or no amperage. Usually it's a bad a/f sensor and replacing it will fix it, however, it doesn't rule out the possibility of damaged wiring or an open in the power or ground circuit, or a short in the power or ground circuit.
if its a 4 cyl. there is an oxygen sensor screwed into the exhaust pipe under the drivers seat area. there is also an air fuel ratio sensor screwed into the exhaust manifold. for that one just open the hood, its almost looking right at you.
i have check engine light on code po171 system to lean i changed o2 sensor check engine light came back soon after, i heard that it could be fuel air ratio sensor,where is it located on 6cyl Toyota sienna, do you have any input thanks tony