125.00
cost of labor installing fiber ends
45 to 65 cents a sq ft
Pretty expensive, apparently. My check engine light was on; The dealer diagnosed it as "the front and rear oxygen sensors on bank 1 not working." Charged me $223.52 ea. for the two sensors and just about $300 for labor. I was searching to see what others have been charged.
DEPENDS ON THE SIZE OF THE MOTOR, MINE IS A 3.8 IT USED TO GET 18-22 BEFORE THE OXYGEN SENSORS WENT BAD. 3.8 HAS TWO OXYGEN SENSORS, (LEFT AND RIGHT SIDE), THEY RUN ABOUT $60.00 FOR ONE, NOT INCLUDING LABOR.
Depends on the work. Different price for wall and floor
Labor costs for installing a Pergo floor will be determined by how long the job takes. Typically a six hour Pergo floor installation will cost $400 in labor.
The average cost in Michigan is $3/$5 persqft. Depending on prep,tear up, and tile design
$50. Anything higher is a rip-off. Anything lower must be a scam.
The oxygen sensors cost from $50.00 to $100.00 + pending on the make of the vehicle and year. This estimate does not include the labor. In my opinion if it is not affecting other systems in your car, dont bother, just ignore the light, but on some vehicles it prevents the car from actually starting which in that case you will have to replace it. Hope this helps...
The cost of installing a central air unit in a 1,563 foot ranch depends greatly on the area, the installing company, and the type of unit chosen for the dwelling. The average cost in the United States, with labor included, is $6,000.
Depends on the parts and labor. Should take less than an hour to do both front and rear sensors. Dealer cost for each sensor ranges from $220-$280. Labor rates for 1 hr also vary. Usually in the $105-$145. range depending on which part of the country you're in. Aftermarket universal fit sensors can be had in the range of $40-$80. And you may find a shop that will do the labor for slightly more than half what a dealer charges. Universal fit sensors do not come with the connector attached... if at all. Some shops may simply splice the sensors in with the old harness (this is the cheap way to go) others will transfer the old connectors to the new sensors, (not cheap as time is money and this can be time consuming) usually priced at the normal labor rate). There you have it. Do the math!
It would depend on the type of door, the degree of difficulty, the level of trimming desired, and the local labor rate. Get local estimates.