It is only necessary when the computer recognizes a problem with it. You will have a check engine code. Mine triggered a code " low output " for about 6 months before I changed it, it was still operating ok and not affecting engine performance but the minor fault was picked up by the computer. Even though there isn't a recommended interval, you should probably look at changing them out about 30-50k miles. You risk excessive wear to other vehicle components so waiting on the engine light to come on is not a very good measure, however this has been recommended in the past. Most O2 sensors pay for themselves within the first year of replacing them just in fuel savings, not to mention what you save on engine and drivetrain wear.
The oxygen sensors that connect to the exhaust system. There should be two, and they should screw into the side of the exhaust.
Oxygen bags? Are we talking air bags or oxygen sensors?
should be right above the catalytic converter, on the exhaust manifold
Two sensors, and replace them.
the auto parts dealer said that it was 4 oxygen sensors on that car.the 1998 Lincoln continetal
No.No.
To replace the oxygen sensors on a 1999 Volvo S80, first, ensure the vehicle is cool and safely elevated. Locate the oxygen sensors, which are typically found on the exhaust manifold and downstream in the exhaust system. Disconnect the electrical connectors and use a specialized oxygen sensor socket to unscrew and remove the old sensors. Install the new sensors by threading them in, tightening them securely, and reconnecting the electrical connectors.
In exhaust pipe before catalytic converter unscrew to replace
Fix any exhaust leaks, test/replace the oxygen sensors, replace the catalytic converter.
They are screwed into the exhaust system / pipes. Unscrew them and replace.
There are four oxygen sensors screwed into the converter assemblies. You need to know which one is faulty before attempting to replace them.
To replace the rear oxygen sensors in a 2001 Infiniti QX4, first, ensure the vehicle is turned off and cooled down. Raise the vehicle with jack stands and locate the rear oxygen sensors on the exhaust pipes. Disconnect the electrical connectors and use a wrench or oxygen sensor socket to unscrew the old sensors. Install the new sensors by threading them in place, reconnecting the electrical connectors, and ensuring everything is secure before lowering the vehicle.