AP1822F 3/8-inch Drive by 7/8-inch (22mm) Offset Oxygen Sensor Socket High-performance chrome molybdenum steel construction Wire Gate Accesses Sensor from The Side, Preventing Damage to Wires
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The answer is yes, as long as it is accessible. I couldn't easily get a good angle with a regular wrench on the upstream one on my car because it had so much stuff around it
Selected User Reviews For AP1822F 3/8-inch Drive by 7/8-inch (22mm) Offset Oxygen Sensor Socket High-performance chrome molybdenum steel construction Wire Gate Accesses Sensor from The Side, Preventing Damage to Wires
If it were 22mm it might be useful. Despite how tight the O2 Sensor is, this would just round over the bolt. The actual bolt size varies quite a bit In other words, it goes from 23mm to 23mm. The length of the point to the corresponding point is 8mm. There is a true size of 22mm required. *If the seller checks the products they get from China and sells them with the correct size, it would be rated a 5 out of 5.
And why does it not fit my sensor, you may ask? In my opinion, it is easier to use lots of less expensive materials than it is to use less of a more expensive As far as I can tell, this socket is the only thing wrong with it for my application since the wall of the socket is far too thick to fit inside the cup where I want to replace the sensor. Since I have enough sockets, I know that it is not necessary for them to be Ultimately, someone just chose a thicker, cheaper, and ultimately unsatisfactory option. Was there a sensor on my body? As soon as I saw the new air conditioner - It's the fuel ratio sensor on the outside of the exhaust manifold on a 2008 Prius, and it's covered with a stainless cup. There is no way to install this socket in The item I ordered was not the right one, so I had to return it. In contrast, you can rely on AutoZone for a kit with a working socket There is a $30 deposit, which will be refunded for the full amount once the sensor is installed and the kit This is a great.
Leverage is excellent with this product. The Toyota Sienna XLE Limited 3 is a 2004 model. The vehicle is powered by a 3L V6 motor Removal of Bank 2 / O2 Sensor 2 (Downstream)
I prepped my O2 sensor threads by spraying PB Blaster around them once, to soak them in PB Blaster for a while. After that, I drove for about ten minutes around the neighborhood again, just to warm up By loosening the bond around the exhaust pipes, it will assist with preventing fires. The O2 Sensor in this instance is literally right next to a cat, so I didn't need to drive it for very long. As I gathered my new socket and tools (and gloves in case the exhaust was hot), I got back in the van, flipped it up onto its ramps and sprayed around the O2 Sensor again.
When a 3/8 rod was used, the metal didn't move at all on the first attempt. Once I put one foot on the inner side and gave it a second pull with a little more leverage, it popped right off. A component of it failed I love how you loose! This was the first time I was able to see this in person. In part on In the wake of horror stories about people struggling to break seized O2 Sensors, I am fully confident that it is possible to do it The thought that I would be laying on the garage floor cursing that thing for an hour was not novel to me. In the process of There is no need to break a perfectly good O2 sensor out of the nut! As an alternative, we can say, haha. By the time I was done, I had 15 minutes The total time spent was 20 minutes. The book is well worth the price.
It was only after I pulled out this tool to replace an O2 sensor on my Kia that I realized it existed. As I was attempting to get my breaker bar to come free, it attached to the end of the bar as expected However, I had to use it only for one job, and paying for a shop visit would have been far more expensive. (.
It's not good to start and then end up needing A 3 down followed by an "uh-oh" The wrench has no place up there. " This will be done by using a 3/8" extension from below or above. I was pleased with the result. A couple of days ago, I replaced the O2 sensors in I spent about an hour on this. It was for my own preparation that I bought it. I'd used penetrating oil the day before too, so by the end of the day I hadn't needed to use any more. In terms of its job, it succeeded, and it could have done more for the sake of efficiency. Generally speaking, it is a solid piece of software. Those of you who are interested in the Land Rover Disco 2 From the drivers' perspective, it was very useful. At its level, there was no room for a wrench. Thank you for doing this for me. The same will be true for you.
The system will function as intended. The idea of modifying an existing socket for this purpose crossed my mind, but the price of this dedicated tool is simply too good to pass up. I can tell you from experience that having the right tool for the job pays off. It was easy to assemble and remove the O2 sensor. I had to grind this tool in order for it to fit one application, but for the price, I was more than happy to do You should just be aware that some oxygen sensors come with a shroud that will cause interference. Overall, I still rate the tool 5 out of 5 stars.
The oxygen sensors are mounted to the top of the exhaust pipe, meaning the socket is also on top of the exhaust pipe. As a result, you and your wrench will be situated beneath the pipe. When you place your wrench extension (on the square hole in the socket), it interferes with the pipe. The square hole should be positioned farther down.
A breakdown occurred when trying to loosen the O2 sensor because it didn't fit well. On the tool, the edges started to round off as it slipped on the sensor. We used an adjustable wrench to remove it, and we had no trouble doing so. I would rather you buy a more reliable tool and not waste your money or time on this.