1588A195 Mitsubishi SENSOR,ENG CONTROL OXIGEN, Price: 436.50$, Weight: 0.16kg


Make Number Name Availability Weight, kg Ship in, Days Price

Mitsubishi

1588A195

SENSOR,ENG CONTROL OXIGEN

0

0.16

2-3

436.50$

Not Available

Originals

Make Number Name Availability Weight, kg Processing, days Price  
FUSO
1588A195 
SENSOR,ENG CONTROL O
0
0.23
-
336.32$
Not Available
Mitsubishi
1588A195 
SENSOR,ENG CONTROL OXIGEN
0
0.184
-
436.50$
Not Available

Compatibility

FrameMarketModelModel Year FromModificationDiagram
GA0#GeneralGA3W05.20101800 View
FrameMarketModelModel Year FromModel Year ToModificationDiagram
CX0#JapanCX3A11.200803.20151800(HATCH BACK) View
FrameMarketModelModel Year FromModel Year ToModificationDiagram
CY,CZ#JapanCY4A08.200701.20162000(SEDAN) View
FrameMarketModelModel Year FromModel Year ToModificationDiagram
CY,CZ#General (EXPORT)CY3A04.200712.20171800(SEDAN) View
FrameMarketModelModel Year FromModel Year ToModificationDiagram
CX0#Europe (EUROPE)CX2A07.200808.20171500(HATCH BACK) View
FrameMarketModelModel Year FromModel Year ToModificationDiagram
CW0#General (EXPORT)CW4W12.200504.20132000 View
FrameMarketModelModel Year FromModificationDiagram
GA0#JapanGA3W02.20101800 View

Oxygen Sensor for Engine Control

The oxygen sensor, a critical component within the automotive emission system, plays an essential role in ensuring optimal engine performance and fuel efficiency. Its primary function is to measure the oxygen levels in the exhaust gases as they exit the combustion chamber. This data is crucial for the engine control unit (ECU) to adjust the air-fuel mixture properly.

Why is the Sensor Needed

Efficient combustion and minimal emissions rely heavily on the precise balancing of the air-to-fuel ratio. When functioning correctly, the oxygen sensor ensures this balance by providing feedback to the ECU, allowing for real-time adjustments to the fuel injection system. This optimization is pivotal for both performance and environmental compliance, reducing harmful emissions and enhancing fuel economy.

How It Works

The sensor generates a voltage based on the oxygen content in the exhaust gases, which correlates to the air-fuel mixture. The ECU interprets this signal and maintains the ideal ratio by adjusting the fuel injectors accordingly. A working oxygen sensor is vital for the engine to perform at its best while lowering the vehicle's carbon footprint.

Consequences of Malfunction

If the sensor is broken or faulty, the ECU may receive inaccurate readings, leading to an incorrect air-fuel mixture. This can result in poor engine performance, increased fuel consumption, and higher emissions. Ultimately, a defective sensor can strain the catalytic converter, leading to costly repairs.

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