5Pc Set Oxygen Sensor Socket Wrench and Thread Chaser Set
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I used it on a Toyota Sienna but don't remember the make
As far as I know, it should work, since they are supposed to be 7/8 inches or 22 mm in size, but I'm glad I took the chance. stand to lose by giving it a try?
There are 7/8 in or 22mm hego sockets in this kit. These sensors can be used with any standard Hegos or oxygen sensor. There are Ford , Chevy , Dodge , and foreign cars. To clean up a hole, trucks and self-tapped machines are used. I use them daily in a large and busy shop , they have held up quite well so far.
Selected User Reviews For 5Pc Set Oxygen Sensor Socket Wrench and Thread Chaser Set
". Unfortunately, the particular sensor, which was easily accessible under the front bumper, was almost completely fried on the exhaust pipe, and I was unable to remove it with a socket I purchased at Only two sizes are available, which according to a couple of my more experienced mechanic friends, will be just fine. However, even though the socket closest to my body was still a bit loose, I was still willing to try it out. As far as I can tell, I stripped My tool of choice ended up being a Dremel wrestled it out with a pipe wrench. The socket set would be more useful if it were tucked away in someone else's toolbox. If anyone asks if I have a socket set to remove an O2 sensor, I will keep it until they ask me about it. It will be passed on to them with pleasure. There was no benefit to me from it.
I used three of them together, and they all performed as expected. Using the 1/2 crowfoot to break it loose, a socket to turn it a few turns more, and a thread chaser to clean up the manifold threads, I managed to pull it out. A Pittsburgh brand socket style tool spun on the nut the first time I tried it. It seems too much of the socket was cut out, so it would only hold a nut on four sides. Compared to the original, this one worked In addition, it's highly recommended that you use one of the crowfoot pieces to break the sensor free at first. As a result of their offset design, these are heavier duty and produce more torque. Using the socket once you have it free is easy. You're going to need lots of patience while you fix everything.
That is complete garbage, not trusting a company that makes sockets where one of the screw holes fits and the other From a closer look, it can be seen that the socket inside is my shapen and that is what I needed for this Rather than maximizing my time, I wasted it.
In contrast to changing a spark plug, removing an old oxygen sensor on an exhaust manifold is not as simple as removing a rubber gasket. It is highly recommended to utilize professional services. My manifold came off easily because I was doing an engine rebuild, so I had it positioned on a bench where I could press down on a large wrench to get it loose after spraying penetrant onto it for a few days, then heating it with a propane torch. When it comes time to replace your cylinder head gaskets, you might as well replace the oxygen sensor while you're.
There's no better tool on the market than this. For my 2007 Dodge Ram 1500, I used it to replace three O2 sensors. By using this tool and a breaker bar, you can easily remove the sensors by spraying with penetrating oil, letting sit for 15 minutes, and then removing them. This tool has what you need and is sturdy, unlike other tools I've tried to pull a sensor out in the past that broke sockets.
of the oxygen sensors was rusted in and stuck in the hole. When I put a ton of pressure on the tools, they didn't break or snap, and I eventually came out with the thing. It was thought that it would at the very least spread apart and strip the oxygen sensor, but they stayed intact. The 20 dollars are well spent.
For removing the O2 sensors, this is the tool to use. Sockets are a bit loose, which causes them to get stuck to the O2 sensors I think the tool is good overall.
My first attempt did not work since I tried another kind of wrench. I was able to resolve all my problems during this second trial.