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Lambda sensor for my car

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The best-selling replacement parts from the Lambda sensor section. We have a large selection of spare parts from different brands for Lambda sensor and further low-price offers in our range of parts

DENSO Direct Fit DOX-0204 car Lambda sensor price uk
Parts Details
  • Product line: Direct Fit
  • Thread Size: M18x1,5
  • Lambda Sensor: Heated, Finger probe, Thread pre-greased, Lambda Sensor
  • Cable Length [mm]: 360
  • Number of pins: 4
  • for OE number: 8946505100
  • Quality: OE
  • Weight [g]: 94
  • Manufacturer Restriction: DENSO
  • Gross Weight [g]: 127
  • DENSO: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: DOX-0204
  • Our price: £ 60,15
  • Condition: New
Details
DENSO DOX-0204 Lambda sensor M18x1,5, Heated, Finger probe, Thread pre-greased, Lambda Sensor
Article number: DOX-0204
£ 60,15
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
BOSCH 0 258 017 617 car Lambda sensor price uk
Parts Details
  • Overall Length [mm]: 600
  • Number of circuits: 5
  • BOSCH: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 0 258 017 617
  • Our price: £ 64,24
  • Condition: New
Details
BOSCH LS 17617 Lambda sensor 5
Article number: 0 258 017 617
£ 64,24
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
FAE 77030 car Lambda sensor price uk
Parts Details
  • Supplementary Article / Supplementary Info Info 2: with mounting manual
  • included in article number: 75050, 75051, 75053, 75054, 75351, 75353, 75355, 75357, 75359, 75361, 75363
  • for article number: 75363, 75361, 75359, 75357, 75355, 75353, 75351, 75054, 75053, 75051, 75050
  • FAE: Lambda Probe Set
  • Item number: 77030
  • Our price: £ 10,44
  • Condition: New
Details
FAE 77030 Lambda Probe Set
Article number: 77030
£ 10,44
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
BOSCH 0 258 006 475 car Lambda sensor price uk
Parts Details
  • Overall Length [mm]: 660
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • Recommended change interval [km]: 250000
  • Available as universal article as well, see article no.: 0258986602
  • BOSCH: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 0 258 006 475
  • Our price: £ 55,17
  • Condition: New
Details
BOSCH 0 258 986 602 Lambda sensor 4
Article number: 0 258 006 475
£ 55,17
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
BOSCH 0 258 986 602 price of Lambda sensor for my car
Parts Details
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • Recommended change interval [km]: 160000
  • Connector / Clamp: Connector may need adjustment
  • BOSCH: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 0 258 986 602
  • Our price: £ 48,52
  • Condition: New
Details
BOSCH 15733 Lambda sensor 4
Article number: 0 258 986 602
£ 48,52
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
BOSCH 0 258 030 102 price of Lambda sensor for my car
Parts Details
  • Overall Length [mm]: 510
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • BOSCH: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 0 258 030 102
  • Our price: £ 36,46
  • Condition: New
Details
BOSCH LS 30102 Lambda sensor 4
Article number: 0 258 030 102
£ 36,46
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
BOSCH 0 258 017 025 price of Lambda sensor for my car
Parts Details
  • Overall Length [mm]: 1000
  • Number of circuits: 5
  • Recommended change interval [km]: 250000
  • BOSCH: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 0 258 017 025
  • Our price: £ 30,25
  • Condition: New
Details
BOSCH 17025 Lambda sensor 5
Article number: 0 258 017 025
£ 30,25
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
NGK 91157 price of Lambda sensor for my car
Parts Details
  • Supplementary Info: Universal
  • Lambda Sensor: Unheated
  • Number of circuits: 1
  • Supplementary Article / Supplementary Info Info 2: without plug
  • NGK: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 91157
  • Our price: £ 24,13
  • Condition: New
Details
NGK OZA734-EE1 Lambda sensor without plug, Universal, Unheated, 1
Article number: 91157
£ 24,13
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
DELPHI Lambda sensor ES10966-12B1 car Oxygen sensor cost uk
Parts Details
  • Lambda Sensor: Finger probe, Unheated
  • Cable Length [mm]: 320
  • DELPHI: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: ES10966-12B1
  • Our price: £ 20,89
  • Condition: New
Details
DELPHI ES10966 Lambda sensor Finger probe, Unheated
Article number: ES10966-12B1
£ 20,89
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
DENSO Lambda sensor DOX-1196 car O2 sensor cost uk
Parts Details
  • Product line: Direct Fit
  • Thread Size: M18x1,5
  • Lambda Sensor: Heated, Finger probe, Lambda Sensor
  • Cable Length [mm]: 540
  • Number of pins: 4
  • for OE number: C2C1238
  • Quality: OE
  • Weight [g]: 98
  • Manufacturer Restriction: DENSO
  • Gross Weight [g]: 128
  • DENSO: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: DOX-1196
  • Our price: £ 63,18
  • Condition: New
Details
DENSO DOX-1196 Lambda sensor M18x1,5, Heated, Finger probe, Lambda Sensor
Article number: DOX-1196
£ 63,18
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
DENSO Lambda sensor DOX-0117 car NOx sensor cost uk
Parts Details
  • Product line: Universal fit
  • Thread Size: M18x1,5
  • Lambda Sensor: Heated, Finger probe, Lambda Sensor
  • Cable Length [mm]: 750
  • Number of pins: 4
  • Quality: OE
  • Weight [g]: 103
  • Manufacturer Restriction: DENSO
  • Gross Weight [g]: 152
  • DENSO: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: DOX-0117
  • Our price: £ 37,25
  • Condition: New
Details
DENSO DOX-0117 Lambda sensor M18x1,5, Heated, Finger probe, Lambda Sensor
Article number: DOX-0117
£ 37,25
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
BOSCH Lambda sensor 0 258 006 206 car Lambda sensors cost uk
Parts Details
  • Overall Length [mm]: 325
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • Recommended change interval [km]: 160000
  • Available as universal article as well, see article no.: 0258986615
  • BOSCH: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 0 258 006 206
  • Our price: £ 39,78
  • Condition: New
Details
BOSCH LS 6206 Lambda sensor 4
Article number: 0 258 006 206
£ 39,78
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
BOSCH Lambda sensor 0 258 006 986 car Exhaust sensor cost uk
Parts Details
  • Overall Length [mm]: 1290
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • Recommended change interval [km]: 250000
  • Available as universal article as well, see article no.: 0258986602
  • BOSCH: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 0 258 006 986
  • Our price: £ 66,17
  • Condition: New
Details
BOSCH 16986 Lambda sensor 4
Article number: 0 258 006 986
£ 66,17
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
BOSCH Lambda sensor 0 258 010 029 car Oxygen sensors cost uk
Parts Details
  • Overall Length [mm]: 450
  • Number of circuits: 67
  • Recommended change interval [km]: 250000
  • Available as universal article as well, see article no.: 0258986602
  • BOSCH: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 0 258 010 029
  • Our price: £ 27,86
  • Condition: New
Details
BOSCH LS 10029 Lambda sensor 67
Article number: 0 258 010 029
£ 27,86
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
BOSCH Lambda sensor 0 258 027 00A car Lambda probe cost uk
Parts Details
  • Number of circuits: 5
  • BOSCH: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 0 258 027 00A
  • Our price: £ 63,10
  • Condition: New
Details
BOSCH LS 2700A Lambda sensor 5
Article number: 0 258 027 00A
£ 63,10
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs

Car Oxygen sensor : which brand is better?

According to our customers, the best spare parts in the auto O2 sensor product category come from the following brands:

  • VEMO
  • NTY
  • BOSCH
  • DELPHI
  • AS-PL

Auto Lambda sensor: how much does this product cost?

The price of car parts within the auto Lambda sensor category ranges from £10 to £67, depending on the vehicle type, manufacturer, and product specifications.

Lambda sensor: useful information

Lambda sensor: choose from 33529 options on AUTODOC

Lambda sensor from 123 manufacturers at prices from 10£ to 67£

The bestselling products:
77030 ES10966-12B1 91157 0 258 017 025 0 258 010 029 0 258 006 537
From popular manufacturers:
RIDEX YATO RIDEX PLUS VEMO NTY BOSCH
For popular car brands:
BMW VW AUDI MERCEDES-BENZ FORD VAUXHALL
Lambda sensor – technical details
Overall Length [mm] Cable Length [mm] Lambda Sensor
450 440 183 500 Lambda Sensor Regulating Probe
510 565 320 410 Finger probe Unheated
325 775 492 480 Heated Diagnostic Probe

Oxygen sensor for cars: find out more! How to choose, when to change , and how much they cost

A lambda sensor is a sensor which measures the residual amount of oxygen in the exhaust gases. It allows determining the air-fuel ratio of the mixture. The engine control unit uses data from this sensor to adjust the process of mixture formation in real-time.

Types

By design, these parts are divided into:

  1. Binary. These sensors can be made of zirconium or titanium. The former type is the most common. Their working temperature is 300°С. Therefore, such devices need some time to heat up and don’t begin working immediately after the engine start. The latter type is durable longevity and requires no atmospheric air for operation. That is why they are often installed on off-roaders, as they can operate even underwater, for instance, when crossing bodies of water.
  2. Wideband. Their design features two sensitive elements. Such sensors ensure more accurate readings. However, temperature variations and condensed water are detrimental to them. The vehicle OBD system monitors this type of sensors; you can read the fault codes with a special scanner.

By the presence of a heating element, there are the following types of lambda sensors:

  1. With a heating element. They last for about 100.000 kilometres. They feature a built-in heater, that’s why they are more efficient and start operating faster.
  2. Without a heating element. Such sensors are designed for 50.000–80.000 kilometres of mileage. They reach the working temperature due to contact with hot exhaust gases. Nowadays, they are used less often, as they take quite a lot of time to heat up.

Depending on the type of housing, these components can be threaded or flanged. Moreover, some of them are sold with the connector, while others use the connector of the old part.

Operating tips

To avoid engine malfunctions, it is recommended to check the lambda sensor every 30.000 kilometres of mileage or every time you have your car serviced and emissions tested. Fill up at proven petrol stations only: vapours of leaded petrol damage the sensitive element of the device. For the same reason, it is not recommended to use silicone-based sealants for mounting exhaust system elements.

Also, try to avoid exhaust system overheating. Properly adjusted and correctly working ignition system is essential for this.

When installing a new oxygen sensor, carefully follow the instructions of its manufacturer and recommendations of the carmaker. Always clean the mounting location. Tighten the threaded joint with a torque wrench and observe the required tightening torque. Some manufacturers recommend greasing the thread. Just don’t let the lubricant get onto the sensitive element of the part.

Symptoms of malfunctions

Usually, all defects of oxygen sensors have the same symptoms. They are reduced engine power and performance, poor acceleration, increased fuel consumption, unstable idling. Sometimes, you might even hear a specific cracking sound near the part location after you stop the car.

Causes of malfunctions

Malfunction of the sensitive element is mostly caused by the formation of carbon deposits on its surface. This occurs when you use additives not allowed by the vehicle manufacturer, or if the engine rotating assembly is worn out, the piston rings and valve oil seals are damaged or the crankcase ventilation system is clogged. Moreover, the sensitive element of the lambda sensor may burn out if the fuel keeps burning in the exhaust system. Wiring malfunctions are often caused by voltage variations in the vehicle mains. Also, wires abrade over time.

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You can buy a lambda sensor and other spare parts at a good price from us. A wide product range and convenient catalogue will help you to choose the components you need quickly.

FAQ and people ask: Lambda sensor

How to find out that a lambda sensor is malfunctioning

The signs that help to detect a defective lambda sensor:

  • the vehicle consumes more fuel;
  • the “Check Engine” indicator on the dashboard often lits on;
  • power unit idling is unstable;
  • the power unit loses power and often overheats;
  • slower reaction of the car to the accelerator pedal;
  • the vehicle moves jerkily;
  • pops are heard when the engine is running;
  • exhaust gases have a more distinctive unpleasant smell.
Where are lambda sensors installed?

Depending on a vehicle’s make and model, production year and engine capacity, its manufacturer installs from 1 to 4 devices. They are placed before and after the catalytic converter. Usually, their exact location is specified in the vehicle service and repair manual.

How to test a lambda sensor yourself?

You can make DIY diagnostics of the upstream lambda sensor. We recommend you to visit a garage for testing other sensors.

First, find the sensor using the vehicle’s service and repair manual. Inspect the part. For this, unscrew its fasteners and disconnect contacts and remove the sensor. A part in good condition should not have any mechanical defects and deposits, and its wiring should not have tears, traces of melting and corrosion.

If you have a VOM (volt-ohm-milliammeter), check the part measuring its main operating values. We recommend watching tutorial videos and studying the sensor connection diagram. You will need to:

  1. Start the engine and let it run for a few minutes.
  2. Shut it down and open the bonnet.
  3. Turn on the ignition.
  4. Connect the VOM probes to the heating circuit wires of the lambda sensor and measure input voltage. It should be 12 V.
  5. Check reference voltage by connecting the probe to the signal wires of the sensor. Connect the negative probe to the car bodywork. The received value should be less than 0,45 V.
  6. Check resistance of the sensor heater on an unplugged socket. Its working value varies within 2-10 Ohm. Precise values for your car are specified in the vehicle’s service and repair manual.
  7. Start the engine and connect the VOM probes to the sensor socket. Increase the engine rotation speed to approximately 3,000 rpm. Measure voltage. It should increase by 0,1–0,9 V.