22691VC202 Nissan HEATED OXYGEN SENSOR, Price: 111.63$, Weight: 0.12kg


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

Nissan

22691VC202

HEATED OXYGEN SENSOR

32

0.12

2-3

111.63$

 

Compatibility

Body StyleEngineVehicle GradeMarketModelModel Year FromOptionsDiagram
WAGONTB48DEGRXGeneral/Asia (RHD)Y6112.2009AREA:SAF; SEAT TYPE:3RD FWD 7PASSENGER(0912-) View
Body StyleEngineVehicle GradeMarketModelModel Year FromOptionsDiagram
PICKUPTB48DESTDGeneral/Asia (LHD)TY6112.2012AREA:MIDDLE AND NEAR EAST; SUSPENSION:COIL View

Heated Lambda Sensor for precise fuel control

This O2 sensor keeps the engine at the right airโ€“fuel ratio so the ECU can run in closed loop. It helps save fuel, keeps power smooth, lowers emissions, and protects the catalytic converter . A healthy sensor is vital for cold-start driveability and clean exhaust.

Why you need it โš™๏ธ

Without a good oxygen signal, the ECU guesses mixture, often running rich. That wastes fuel, fouls plugs, and can overheat the catalyst. Replacing a tired probe restores correct trims and stable idle.

How it works

Inside is a zirconia ceramic cell that compares exhaust oxygen to outside air and outputs about 0.1โ€“0.9 V. The built-in heater quickly brings the tip to operating temperature, so feedback starts fast after start-up. The ECU reads the rapid switching to hold near 14.7:1.

What happens if itโ€™s bad

Signs include hard starts, rough idle, poor mpg, flat throttle response, sulfur smell, and Check Engine light (typical codes: P0130, P0135). The system may go open loop, run rich, and damage the catalyst. Wiring corrosion or soot on the tip are common causes.

Compatibility

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