It means that the rear bank (bank number 1 since cylinder 1 is the first cylinder on the passenger side in the back) is not getting enough fuel. A lot of the time, this trouble code is just an O2 sensor going bad, but here's a more explanative description: Trouble Code: P0171
Fuel System Too Lean (Bank 1) Possible Causes: * A/FS or HO2S is contaminated, deteriorated or it has failed * Air leaks after the MAF sensor, or in the EGR or PCV system * Base engine "mechanical" fault affecting one or more cylinders * Exhaust leaks located in front of the A/FS or HO2S location * Fuel system supplying too little fuel during cruise or idle (faulty fuel pump or fuel filter) * Fuel injector (one or more) dirty or pressure regulator has failed * Vehicle driven low on fuel or until it ran out of fuel
The O2 sensor Bank 1 Sensor 2 on a Toyota Sienna is located after the catalytic converter on the driver's side of the vehicle. It is typically found along the exhaust system, near the rear of the engine. This sensor monitors the oxygen levels in the exhaust gases, helping to optimize fuel efficiency and emissions. Accessing it may require lifting the vehicle for better clearance.
that is the oxygen sensor on the exhause manifold.
in the exhaust manifold toward the firewall its the hard one!!!
Left side (drivers side) exhaust manifold. Between the exhaust manifold and catalytic converter
You can find it in the exhaust manifold, it's visible from the engine compartment. Basically it's between the engine radiator.
where is bank1 sensor2 on the 1999 Mitsubishi montery sport 3.5
16803 - Main Catalyst, Bank1 Below Threshold 16803 - Main Catalyst, Bank1 Below Threshold
i please the engine is not running good and if you accelerate the engine is not accelerate and the code is p0171
P0172 = System to rich (bank1). Year, make and engine would help us help you better.
passenger side
the one after the cat
There are 2 bank of o2 sensors on Toyota Avalons. Bank1 sensors are on the exhaust piping. Sensor 1 is BEFORE the catalytic converter and is the one you need to look at. Although it is possible it just needs a good cleaning, it is easy to replace. A 22mm metric wrench and some anti-seize will do it.