Thought I'd share with my readers this video I made “How to Replace an Oxygen Sensor.” While the car in the video is a Toyota Camry the process is the same on the majority of cars with 4-cylinder engines out on the road.
How to Replace an Oxygen Sensor
Technically on this Toyota Camry it is called an Air/Fuel Sensor. It was throwing engine code P1135 Bank 1 Sensor 1, which means it was the Upstream Sensor on this Toyota Camry.
Tools I used for replacing the Air/Fuel Sensor on this Toyota Camry.
New Air/Fuel Sensor – http://www.adamsautoadvice.com/go/denso2349010
Metric Gearwrench Set – http://www.adamsautoadvice.com/go/gwflex
Used for getting off Exhaust Manifold Cover
Adjustable Wrench – http://www.adamsautoadvice.com/go/crescent10
Magnetic Parts Dish – http://www.adamsautoadvice.com/go/magneticdish
Rubber Gloves – http://www.adamsautoadvice.com/go/rubbergloves
Mechanic's Gloves – http://www.adamsautoadvice.com/go/mechanixgloves
Fender Cover – http://www.adamsautoadvice.com/go/pbfendercover
Actron Code Scanner – http://www.adamsautoadvice.com/go/pocketscan
Great video. I’m not a car guy myself. However, these are the types of videos that I often go to when I’m looking for help with specific issues.
Thanks for creating content that helps others!
I created this video for “non car people” actually Cliff. 🙂 I do hope it is useful to anyone out there that wants to fix their own cars. I tried to explain everything in detail without leaving anything out. When I make how to auto repair videos I try to put myself in the position if I didn’t know anything about fixing cars or auto tools.
If you did find my “How to Replace an Oxygen Sensor” video helpful please let me know. If you have suggestions or tips on how I could improve future videos, and auto repair articles, I’d be happy to hear friendly suggestions.