Nox is The abbreviation of Oxide(s) of Nitrogen.
These are only produced at high burn temperature's.
In a modern engine excess Nox emissions can be caused by a lean fuel mixture caused by a failed O2 sensor(s)
Or
A failed or pluged EGR valve
No it will not because NOX is in the engine and picks up spark knock and the ECM adjusts the timing as needed. The O2 Sensor is in the exhaust and measures the air to fuel ratio then the ECM adjusts.
I have a '96 Maxima. The O2 sensor and the NOX sensor were replaced at the same time. The parts were $400, and the labor was $500 (the intake manifold had to be removed for one of the sensors). TOTAL COST: $900
Downstream O2 sensor circuit volts high.Downstream O2 sensor circuit volts high.
Not likely. Code P0138 is------O2 Sensor Circuit High Voltage (Bank 1 Sensor 2).
High HC is unburnt fuel. Check the O2 sensors, Plugs, wires,cap ,rotor, timing. If it failed CO & Nox also check the converter. Possible that it may not have been properly warmed up before testing. I would recommend looking at the o2 sensor (you only have one on your car) and the coolant temp sensor.
Not directly.
no. a bad o2 sensor will cause more fuel consumption, check engine light, etc it has nothing to do with shifting
yes
Yes, a faulty O2 sensor might cause a 1993 Sidekick to stall. It would also cause the car to misfire and use far more gasoline that it needs.
Depends on which of the readings failed. Was it CO (carbon monoxide), HC (hydrocarbons), NOx (nitrous of oxides), or a combination of them?
Why are you replacing sensor, you have a new car and there are several other problems that can cause a DTC to be set for an O2 sensor. Fuel pressure high or low, vacuum leak, misfire, etc. What are symptoms?
O2 sensor circuit high voltage (bank 1 sensor 2)