Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

my 2003 lexus RX300 is giving me a P0155 trouble code,cound someone tell me where this sensor is located,or any helpful information on this,Thank You


Posted

Heated Oxygen sensor failure....Could have a bad wire or open heater circuit. Not sure about the 2003 whether it has two sensors on bank 2 (front side of engine) The 99 on has one. Try unhooking the battery for ten minutes and reconnect to clear code and see if it comes back...If you do replace stick with Original equipment only sensors (Denso)

Posted

Heated Oxygen sensor failure....Could have a bad wire or open heater circuit. Not sure about the 2003 whether it has two sensors on bank 2 (front side of engine) The 99 on has one. Try unhooking the battery for ten minutes and reconnect to clear code and see if it comes back...If you do replace stick with Original equipment only sensors (Denso)

Posted

i did delete the code with my el-cheapo scan tool.it came right back. would this be to disconect battery pole to delete? where would this heater be?aren't they built into the sensor?

Posted

Yes the heater is built in and they run in series between two sensors. If one opens you loose the heater for both sensors....It can be checked with an Ohmeter.

Found this by google, good info.

http://www.aa1car.com/library/o2sensor.htm

Posted

i know on my honda there was 4 wires on the sensor, evidently 2 for heater & 2 to operate the sensor signal,can you give me more detailes on checking this?I had herd the 9volts the meter uses the rung out the ohms circut could damage the sensor.

Posted

ok, i saw your link, yes this answers my question, i'm at 100,000 i should just start changing them, my local toyota dealer may be able to help me, the lexus dealer is much further. Thanks for you help

Posted

i know on my honda there was 4 wires on the sensor, evidently 2 for heater & 2 to operate the sensor signal,can you give me more detailes on checking this?I had herd the 9volts the meter uses the rung out the ohms circut could damage the sensor.

You don't have to worry about damaging the sensor if all you're testing is the heater. How much voltage do you think the heater uses to get to about 1200-1400 Degrees? Just do a continuity test, that's all you need to do on a heater. It's the 2 black wires, pretty simple, don't even have to worry about what you hook to what, it's just continuity. You're not testing the other 2 wires, just the 2 black wires.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now


×
×
  • Create New...

Forums


News


Membership


  • Unread Content
  • Members Gallery