How much does it cost to replace oxygen sensor Toyota Tacoma?

How much does it cost to replace oxygen sensor Toyota Tacoma?

The average cost for a Toyota Tacoma oxygen sensor replacement is between $393 and $407. Labor costs are estimated between $54 and $68 while parts are priced at $340.

How many oxygen sensors does a 2004 Toyota Tacoma have?

There are 2. That’s unfortunate you didn’t like advance auto, they always have good prices and online coupons.

How many sensors does a Toyota Tacoma have?

The 2001 Toyota Tacoma oxygen sensor varies by engine size. The 2001 Toyota Tacoma 4-cylinder has four oxygen sensors while the V6 engine has six oxygen sensors. The sensors are located either underneath the hood or underneath the car.

Where is the oxygen sensor on a Toyota Tacoma?

In order to replace the oxygen sensor, one must first locate it and remove it. Follow these steps: Allow truck to cool down if driven recently. Locate exhaust manifold on the front or side of the engine block. Locate the O2 sensor prod that is mounted directly on the manifold. Figure 1. Sensor location.

When did the first Tacoma sensor come out?

Discussion in ‘ 1st Gen. Tacomas (1995-2004) ‘ started by Alderleet, Dec 22, 2011 . Alright, i decided to make this, since i just did it on both Bank 1 and Bank 2 (upstream/downstream) sensors. Also the “lieblweb” how-to link has no real visual reference, since the photos are blown out and tiny.

What’s the best way to replace an O2 sensor?

Step 1: Unscrew the 2 nuts retaining the bad sensor. Step 2: Unclip harness. Use a screwdriver to pry the retaining tab off of the hook Step 6: Tighten nuts back on, and tighten the sensor *firm* but not to hard.

Can a Bosch O2 sensor be replaced by Denso?

Also note: OEM sensors are DENSO. Many folks have put in Bosch or “universal” only to have them fail a few thousand miles down the road. Also Also Note: Line wrenches are a life saver, because more than likely the nuts holding your sensor in place are fairly rusty and corroded, and a normal wrench has a higher propensity to strip them smooth.