Allexking
Junior Member
Engine check light will light up.....
Yup!! my engine light is on. There are 2 oxygen sensor for toyota vios. How to DIY to ensure purchase and replace correct faulty oxygen sensor.
Thanks for your prompt reply
Engine check light will light up.....
Yup!! my engine light is on. There are 2 oxygen sensor for toyota vios. How to DIY to ensure purchase and replace correct faulty oxygen sensor.
Thanks for your prompt reply
Straight change both la. Very easy to diy. Probably a size 17 or 21 wrench and WD40. Settle.
Both changed all in should be RM180 for two?
Straight change both la. Very easy to diy. Probably a size 17 or 21 wrench and WD40. Settle.
Both changed all in should be RM180 for two?
If both really only RM180.00, earlier already change them. Checked with Toyota Spare Parts shop. Quoted around RM300.00 per sensor. Vios got 2 oxygen sensors. Thats why seeking for best solution to me here which as follows:-
1) Way to determine which faulty sensor
2) Any recommended reliable mechanic
3) DIY guide to change
RM180 maybe is Wira ones?
If both really only RM180.00, earlier already change them. Checked with Toyota Spare Parts shop. Quoted around RM300.00 per sensor. Vios got 2 oxygen sensors. Thats why seeking for best solution to me here which as follows:-
1) Way to determine which faulty sensor
2) Any recommended reliable mechanic
3) DIY guide to change
Don't ask Toyota la. Go find a generic spare parts shop. If I can find it cheaper will you come to my house and let me charge you to replace it?
Anyway, O2 sensors for smaller cars isn't as scary as the bigger cars. Speaking of which, my Nissan Sylphy O2 sensor costs RM200 at the spare parts shop near my house. I highly doubt the Vios will be more expensive.
1. If you want to check, you need a voltmeter and know how to read it.
2. This is a simple O2 sensor, most if not all mechs can do it.
3. Find a spanner that'll hold the new sensor snugly, WD40 the current sensor - let it soak in, spanner remove it (bit by bit, don't be too aggressive). Unplug it and replace with new sensor and installation is reverse of everything.
Very easy laaa... The biggest problem is finding a cheap sensor only.
I really wish I could buy over my neighbors house. :lol:
where got 49 la.. it's 52, 55, 58.
![]()
Don't ask Toyota la. Go find a generic spare parts shop. If I can find it cheaper will you come to my house and let me charge you to replace it?
Anyway, O2 sensors for smaller cars isn't as scary as the bigger cars. Speaking of which, my Nissan Sylphy O2 sensor costs RM200 at the spare parts shop near my house. I highly doubt the Vios will be more expensive.
1. If you want to check, you need a voltmeter and know how to read it.
2. This is a simple O2 sensor, most if not all mechs can do it.
3. Find a spanner that'll hold the new sensor snugly, WD40 the current sensor - let it soak in, spanner remove it (bit by bit, don't be too aggressive). Unplug it and replace with new sensor and installation is reverse of everything.
Very easy laaa... The biggest problem is finding a cheap sensor only.
Can you check for me which oxygen that faulty FOC first ?? Once confirmed, I can buy from Spare Parts shop for Toyota then let you change for me.
Any best price for your installation fee ??
:hmmmm::hmmmm::hmmmm:
I don't have an oscilloscope la. Manual way of checking O2 sensor needs a computer. Just note the voltage of the O2 sensor (with engine on) and mark on Excel then plot a line graph. It should look like a smooth curve and evenly spaced out. If any irregular shape is plotted then it's likely spoilt.
As for installation fee, I was kidding la. Just buy lunch![]()
Probably the petrol and toll cost more, depending where you stay.........hahhahahhahaha