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Descrição do Produto: Sensor de Oxigênio BOSCH 13613 Premium OE Fitment
O Sensor de Oxigênio BOSCH 13613 é a solução perfeita para os proprietários de veículos Toyota 4Runner, Tacoma e Tundra, fabricados entre 1999 e 2004. Com mais de cinco décadas de experiência na fabricação de sensores de oxigênio, a Bosch se destaca pela qualidade e confiabilidade de seus produtos. Cada sensor é meticulosamente projetado para atender aos rigorosos padrões de desempenho da Bosch, passando por testes funcionais exaustivos antes de ser enviado ao mercado, garantindo que opere dentro das especificações de design.
Construído em aço inoxidável, o sensor é totalmente submersível e hermeticamente selado, oferecendo proteção contra danos causados por emissões de escape e aumentando sua durabilidade. O aquecedor de ação rápida é uma característica notável, permitindo que o sensor atinja rapidamente a temperatura de operação, resultando em um desempenho otimizado e eficiência no consumo de combustível. Com conectores e chicotes de tipo OE de encaixe direto, além de juntas ou arruelas de compressão necessárias para a instalação, o BOSCH 13613 é fácil de instalar, tornando o processo simples e sem complicações.
Instruções de Uso:
Para instalar o Sensor de Oxigênio BOSCH 13613, siga os passos abaixo:
1. Desconecte a bateria do veículo para evitar qualquer curto-circuito.
2. Localize o sensor de oxigênio no sistema de escape do seu Toyota 4Runner, Tacoma ou Tundra.
3. Remova o sensor antigo, utilizando uma chave de soquete apropriada.
4. Limpe a área de instalação para garantir uma vedação adequada.
5. Instale o novo sensor de oxigênio BOSCH 13613, certificando-se de que os conectores estejam firmemente encaixados.
6. Reconecte a bateria e ligue o veículo para verificar se o sensor está funcionando corretamente.
Características do Produto:
– Desempenho Superior: Tecnologia avançada e experiência de décadas na fabricação de sensores de oxigênio.
– Testado de Fábrica: Cada sensor passa por testes rigorosos para garantir qualidade e desempenho.
– Corpo em Aço Inoxidável: Totalmente submersível e selado, resistente a danos por emissões.
– Aquecedor de Ação Rápida: Permite que o sensor atinja a temperatura de operação rapidamente, melhorando a eficiência.
– Instalação Simples: Conectores de encaixe direto e acessórios inclusos para facilitar a instalação.
Perguntas Frequentes (FAQ):
Pergunta: O Sensor de Oxigênio BOSCH 13613 é compatível com meu veículo?
Resposta: O sensor é compatível com Toyota 4Runner (1999-2002), Tacoma (2000-2004) e Tundra (2000-2004). Verifique as especificações de encaixe para garantir a compatibilidade.
Pergunta: Como posso saber se meu sensor de oxigênio precisa ser substituído?
Resposta: Sinais de que o sensor pode precisar ser substituído incluem aumento no consumo de combustível, falhas no motor ou luz de verificação do motor acesa.
Pergunta: A instalação do sensor é difícil?
Resposta: Não, a instalação é simples e pode ser realizada com ferramentas básicas. O sensor vem com conectores de encaixe direto e acessórios necessários.
Pergunta: O que devo fazer se o sensor não funcionar após a instalação?
Resposta: Verifique se todos os conectores estão firmemente encaixados e se não há danos visíveis. Se o problema persistir, consulte um mecânico qualificado.
Pergunta: Qual é a vida útil esperada do Sensor de Oxigênio BOSCH 13613?
Resposta: Com a instalação e manutenção adequadas, o sensor pode durar vários anos, dependendo das condições de uso do veículo.
Sean –
I pretty much got a cheap brand oxygen sensor with a Bosch box. The sensor has no Bosch markings at all plus has a hand scribed quality control marking which Bosch doesn’t use. Also the wiring pigtail on the sensor was wrapped up with this elastic band that was tied in the knot. Definitely not Bosch so pretty much I was sent a $30 O2 sensor in a $70 O2 sensor Bosch box
TJG –
This did fix my check engine light in my 2003 Toyota Tacoma. The product was short and I had to splice it into the old harness. Other than that it’s working great!
riccardo b. –
I have a 2001 Toyota 4Runner SR5. My check engine light came on – a friend of ours has a OBD machine, and when he hooked it up, we needed to replace the Oxygen sensor. We just got the 4Runner in March – So we called the local Toyota shop – They wanted between $600 to $800 for the job. We said No Way! I found the part here on Amazon for $120 (with next day shipping)- and it fit perfectly. It took my fiance about 15 minutes to switch the new one for the old one. The check engine light went off after it drove 2 times. No problems since! And it is waaaay better on gas now!
J. Halvorson –
Got the code for Bank 1 upstream sensor. Bosch says this is it, Amazon says it doesn’t fit. Amazon is WRONG
Would suggest you hit the nuts with some penetration oil a couple hours (or overnight) before hand. Getting the old electrical connector off was the hardest part for me. Removed the mount so I could find the part to depress to unlock and it came apart as designed.
Replacement is fast and easy.
Used car computer to read and clear the sensor flag. Prior tests set the flag back on within seconds. After clearing with replaced sensor the car performs a little smoother and the engine light stayed off.
Probably not going to replace the downstream sensor as the cable goes up into the cab and will require quite a bit of work to pull trim and carpet. Tester says it’s fine.
Plan an hour or so, it may be faster.
Jd 440 –
Bosh o2 sensor is a fake. Bar code or qr code on box doesn’t come up. No were on box says where it’s made . Sensor has thinner wiring than oem and wiring was tied to sensor body with a broken stretchy sting.sensor body is different shape. . Installed sensor. Works for now. Definitely not original bosch sensor . All I can say is buyer beware. No where on sensor itself does it say bosch or part number. Oem bosch have qr code name and part number Lazer etched into sensor body.
johnnybarendfan –
Purchased this to replace my OEM O2 sensor that had been on the truck for over 180,000 miles. Install is straightforward and the performance is comparable to the Denso unit is replaced. This Bosch unit is made in Japan and you can’t find a better price for a high quality sensor anywhere else.
Jd 440 –
Usually buy Denso for Asian cars but Amazon is lately been narrowing choices with shipping restrictions to AK and HI, even with Prime. Maybe it’s BECAUSE of Prime’s free 3-7 day shipping. Maybe they should lower my Prime subscription rate in proportion to their restrictions?
Bosch is good and this one fit perfectly, but heater resistances may vary from OE Denso. Some Honda users report CEL on and heater codes after replacement, especially with universal splice-fit sensors. This was on a Toyota and I’ve never had CEL/code problems. This Bosch measured 1.2 ohms and worked fine. Apply anti-seize to the stud threads and replace the nuts if they’re at all rusting, because there will be a next time.
HBTC#1 –
I purchased both O2 sensors for my sons 2004 Tacoma 3.4L 4×4 that showed the P0420 code for the catalyst system. I made sure there were no intake or vacuum leaks, gave it a tune up, changed the MAP sensor, cleaned the IAC reset the light and it came back on. The catalytic converters and o2 sensors had just been replaced so I was looking for anything other than that. Finally I had to go back to see which o2 sensor part numbers had been installed. After doing much research on o2 sensors I came to the conclusion that the wrong ones had been installed and found that Bosch has been making o2 sensors since the beginning. I read a white paper online that had been written by a GVMT agency and compared several o2 sensors and Bosch came out as the most reliable, best performing. I usually don’t purchase anything but Toyota parts for replacement but was so impressed with Bosch I thought I’d give them a try. I installed both sensors (highly recommended to replace both at the same time) about 2 months ago and haven’t had one issue. No more DTC code and it’s running like a champ. Do the research yourself but I would recommend to anyone.