Fantastic video, thanks! Worked like a charm exactly as shown. Took about
45 minutes, I had the exact three codes mentioned in video. 2009 mdx 73k
miles. Please keep posting videos like this! Cheers.
A VERY big help. Thanks very much for putting in the time and effort to
make this. Here in Canada, the OEM part was $324 from the local dealership
plus 0.8 of an hour to install it. Instead I bought an NTK brand part for
$130 – it fit perfectly and so far is working well. I had both codes on my
2008 with 75,000 miles.
Worked like a charm. Thank you so much for the write up. In my case I only
had code P0134 and swapping out the O2 sensor eliminated the problem. Car
was a 2008 with ~86,000 miles when it went out. The entire process took
about 25 min. Super simple repair.
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Glad to read this video helped some of you. I posted another video on how
to fix the EGR code P0401.
Fantastic video, thanks! Worked like a charm exactly as shown. Took about
45 minutes, I had the exact three codes mentioned in video. 2009 mdx 73k
miles. Please keep posting videos like this! Cheers.
A VERY big help. Thanks very much for putting in the time and effort to
make this. Here in Canada, the OEM part was $324 from the local dealership
plus 0.8 of an hour to install it. Instead I bought an NTK brand part for
$130 – it fit perfectly and so far is working well. I had both codes on my
2008 with 75,000 miles.
hi, what is the model number of the sensor you ordered? thanks
Would this be a similar procedure to replacing an O2 sensor on a 2002 MDX?
Worked like a charm. Thank you so much for the write up. In my case I only
had code P0134 and swapping out the O2 sensor eliminated the problem. Car
was a 2008 with ~86,000 miles when it went out. The entire process took
about 25 min. Super simple repair.
Nice. You should add more stuffs like this.
The Original Honda part # is 36541-RYE-A01 You can also find It in the
video @ 11:56.