- Detect oxygen content in the exhaust gases to optimize emissions and fuel economy
- GM-recommended replacement part for your GM vehicle’s original factory component
- Offering the quality, reliability, and durability of GM OE
- Manufactured to GM OE specification for fit, form, and function


Frete Grátis em todo o BrasilProduto Original Importado dos EUA
General Motors ACDelco 213-968 Black Heated Oxygen Sensor
*$610.90
Informação adicional
Brand | ACDelco |
---|---|
Item dimensions L x W x H | 8.2 x 3.2 x 3.2 inches |
Material | Stainless Steel |
Item Weight | 3.2 ounces |
Mounting Type | Flange Mount |
Output Type | Push-Pull |
Specific Uses For Product | Oxygen Sensor |
UPC | 021625429021 |
Global Trade Identification Number | 40021625429029, 00021625429021 |
Manufacturer | ACDelco |
Style | Modern |
Model | Oxygen Sensor |
Product Dimensions | 8.2 x 3.2 x 3.2 inches |
Country of Origin | Japan |
Item model number | 213-968 |
Exterior | Painted |
Manufacturer Part Number | 213-968 |
OEM Part Number | 12568234 |
Date First Available | November 11, 2005 |
J Garced –
I was just looking for a replacement sensor of my 03 Cavalier and I found that this one is the same as the one on my car, it was easy to replace and the price was just right…..
Ryan R. –
Let me start by saying that if you can learn how to do the simple repair and maintenance on your vehicle, you’ll save a ton of money, without spending much time. I have no formal mechanic training. I just do a lot of searching via Google and Youtube. From there it’s just trial and error.
I bought this ACDelco Oxygen Sensor as a replacement for the forward sensor that had burned out on my 2002 Chevy Cavalier. Between this and the socket adapter that I purchased I spent about $55 and 10 minutes of my time to switch it out. It’s been good ever since.
The previous sensor in my Cavalier had been installed by a local mechanic about 4 years ago (when I didn’t know how to take care of this myself). I got charged $145 for the EXACT same sensor (same brand and model #), and then was charged another $60 for an hour of their labor. I’m all for the small business turning a profit, but I was floored when I learned how little time and money was actually needed for this job. Lesson learned.
T. Cook –
Ordered this since it said it would fit my sons 2002 Olds Alero. But the sensor body is much wider than in the picture. The threads are fine, and it fits your standard 7/8. So I had to go buy a different socket to fit it. Otherwise, since installation it has worked fine, no codes.
antonio aponte –
Exact fit, good value
Eddie Allen –
They sent me a ntk sensor in a acdelco box. Stated it was the right plug for my 05 Cobalt. And the plug only plugs in backwards. Something is wrong.
carl browning –
Very concerned that the part was not sealed, nor came WITHOUT any identifying instructions. As to know if the 02 sensor was up or downstream.
As like when you go to an auto parts store an item like this is usually sealed and has instructions.
My concern was that the part was previously used and sent back.
Keeping in mind, if you place the wrong or used 02 sensor in the wrong end of exhaust. Then it is likely the part will NOT work right and your check engine light will NOT clear because of the error code. Possibly because the part was used or wrong.
FYI: Make sure when buying from online sellers, that if your expecting a new part, that it is new. And in original brand packaging, it is sealed and with instructions.
FYI: Remember to CROSS REFERENCE the part number so that it fits your vehicle. Before you order and after you receive it.
Nothing worse than getting the part then installing it, to find out later it was wrong. So now you’ve doubled your work and time. And hassle of sending and trying to get your hard earned money back.
Buyers Beware, Be Diligent !!
Pragmatic in CT –
Why bother ordering a third party part when you can get the exact OEM one for about the same price?
I ordered this oxygen sensor for our 2004 Saturn Vue. It is the exact GM replacement, so it was just a matter of removing the defective one and installing this one. After the installation, I reset the trouble code and it has been working perfectly ever since; the actual mileage seems to have improved a little bit, although it may be a little soon to tell for sure.
I had read in a Saturn blog a procedure to replace the part, that consisted in removing the 3 1/2 inch bolts that hold the heat shield over the exhaust manifold which will fully expose the oxygen sensor for easier removal. The connector can be easily removed by lifting the tab on the end that goes to the harness and pulling. In my case, the third bolt (holding the shield against the manifold) proved to be a challenge as it was very rusted; however, removing the other two was enough to move the shield aside sufficiently to reach the sensor from underneath and unscrew it. I highly recommend the Powerbuilt 648691 Oxygen sensor offset puller; the extra $9 are well worth it to make the removal and reattachment an snap – it fits exactly to avoid a possible slip.
Chevy Ron –
Great value for oem part