Quick o2 sensor question...
In theory, the answer is yes, but I don't know if they are "tuned" differently. The output is simple. If O2 is below 14.5% voltage quickly rises higher than .5v. Opposite for above 14.5%. The voltage moves from .2v to .9v with very little change in O2 - Some wideband O2 controller simulate the operation by sending either a high or low signal to the ECU via a switch.
The real answer is - I am not certain, but if they are not identical, they will be quite close and would work in a pinch. You will get an ECU error without the rear sensor, but it is not used in any way other, ie - it doesn't mess with your fuel mixture.
The real answer is - I am not certain, but if they are not identical, they will be quite close and would work in a pinch. You will get an ECU error without the rear sensor, but it is not used in any way other, ie - it doesn't mess with your fuel mixture.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post




