the speed senor is on the dirver side of the transmission tail shaft and there are 4 oxygen sensors and thay are on the exhaust by the transmission
Speed sensors are located on the axle
The Vehicle Speed Sensor will be on top of the transmission, at the transmission output. Wheel Speed Sensors will be located at each wheel.... the latter are for ABS.
Oxygen sensors do no work well when they are cold so manufactures have installed a heater in the sensor to get it up to speed quickly.
The input and output speed sensors are located on the front of the trans. They have two wires and the input sensor is closer to the engine.
A three speed only has one speed sensor. It is located on the case where the right axle shaft comes out. The 4 speed has the two sensors.
There are two speed sensors on a 1996 Dodge Avenger, an input speed sensor and an output speed sensor. Both are located on the front of the transmission.
There are four speed sensors on a 99 BMW 328i. One sensor is located on each of the four wheels.
There are two speed sensors, an input and output. They are located on the transmission. If the problem is the speedometer not working it is the output sensor located on the driver side of the rear of the transmission.
There is no input speed sensor. The output sensor is located on the driver side rear of the auto trans case.
The transmission speed sensors are located on the driver side of the transmission case. Those are also where the speedometer signal comes from. The abs sensors (if equipped) are located at each wheel bearing.
There can be as many as 6 speed sensors, so which speed sensor are we talking about? There are 4 speed sensors, one at each wheel, if we have antilock brakes. There is a output shaft speed sensor on the output shaft housing of the transmission on the passenger's side of the car, down behind the engine, and there is a turbine speed sensor on the body of the transmission over on the driver's side.
The speed sensor is located inside the Wheel Bearing Assembly, and cannot be replaced separate from the Wheel Bearing Assy.