This code refers to a problem with the O2 sensor. As your vehicle more than likely has up to four sensors it would pay you to take it to ASE certified mechanic and have it diagnosed and the correct sensor replaced. Otherwise you might be replacing a good sensor until you finally found the one that is actually bad. I would highly recommend you check all the electrical connections at all the O2 sensors to make sure they are tight and not corroded. It all the connections seem fine disconnect the negative battery cable to reset the ECU and see if the light stays off. If the light comes back on take it to a certified mechanic for repair.
25t means that there is 25 of the little spikey teeth on the outside of the sprocket :]
yes it has a 26t sprocket
Yes, and 3 piece cranks.
(2t + 1)(3t + 11)
yes it is I have one. and i love it. yes it is I have one. and i love it.
oh my god, that was the exact homework i had few days ago, but you have to have a calculator to do this. just plug in the numbers in the but ton Y=, one column you put-16t squared plus 25t plus 6 then the next column you put 0. the graph should form a parabola.
if you are looking for a 25t sprocket then you need a 9t rear driver other wise it going to feel like you a pedaling forever and not going anywhere there are websites or just look online for proper bmx gearing ratio's also you may need spacers for your cranks
Yes Pretty much all 3 piece cranks should fit any sprocket you buy for them.
25T 9T rear driver ive got one orders for x-max its coming in about 70 days :|
i wouldn't say its big but a 22sprocket is the smallest you can get from gtrider
6t2+25+11 = (3t+11)(2t+1) when factored Use the quadratic equation formula.
I'm assuming you're talking about a BMX here, which use the words a bit different from the rest of the cycling world.So it's the size/tooth count of the freewheel that you're asking about.And then it's just as much about what you want as what you need.When you change the sprocket/freewheel size you change the gear ratio.A big sprocket and a small freewheel lets you go fast, but you'll have to push harder.A bigger freewheel will cost you some top speed, but will make it easier to get the bike moving.A very common combo is 25t front and a 9t rear.