It's important to buy genuine Ford parts. If you are not, this is probably the reason it continues. Also, check the reader on your mass air sensor (it's a wire). If it has crud on it, it will tell the engine that there is not as much air going through it then there really is and the motor will run lean.
That Vehicle has 2 oxygen sensors.
My 1995 Ford Explorer with 4.0 L OHV has 2 oxygen sensors (Helpfull)
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I'm not a mechanic / technician but on a 1988 Ford Ranger there might be ( 1 ) oxygen sensor ( upstream sensor )
Well, honey, a 1999 Ford Ranger with a 4.0 engine typically has two oxygen sensors. One is located before the catalytic converter (upstream sensor), and the other is after the catalytic converter (downstream sensor). So, there you have it, two sensors keeping an eye on that engine of yours.
There are 2 heated exhaust gas oxygen sensors , 1 screwed into the outlet on each exhaust manifold on a 1993 Ford Ranger 4.0 L .
there should be 3/1 on the left header then 2 going back
I was looking in my Chilton book at the engine wiring schematic for a 1993 Ford Ranger 2.3 liter 4 cylinder and I only see ( 1 ) heated oxygen sensor
The 1994 Ford Ranger typically comes equipped with one oxygen sensor, which is responsible for measuring the oxygen levels in the exhaust gases to help optimize fuel efficiency and emissions. However, some models may have additional sensors depending on the engine configuration. If you're referring to carbon dioxide (CO2) sensors, vehicles generally do not have dedicated CO2 sensors; instead, they measure oxygen and infer CO2 levels based on combustion efficiency.
There are three, two just below the manifolds and one after the catalytic.
As far as I know they can not be cleaned. Must be replaced.
In a 1999 Ford Ranger, the oxygen (O2) sensors are located in two primary positions. The upstream O2 sensor is found in the exhaust manifold, before the catalytic converter, while the downstream O2 sensor is located after the catalytic converter in the exhaust system. These sensors monitor the oxygen levels in the exhaust gases to help optimize engine performance and emissions.