Replace upstream and downstream O2 sensors on the 2009 Honda Odyssey and check the sensor function with OBD reader/tester. Save yourself $100s and do it your…
Replace upstream and downstream O2 sensors on the 2009 Honda Odyssey and check the sensor function with OBD reader/tester. Save yourself $100s and do it your…
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I’m getting a trouble code of P0134. Says it’s the Bank 1 Sensor 1 that’s
bad. I’m having trouble finding a diagram that shows where it’s located.
Did you replace that one in your video… if so, was it the first or second
one you did?
You’re very welcome…Glad I could help out…keep the jack stands strong,
and the gloves on…
Beautiful job. Thank you for taking the time to do it.
Appreciate the positive input…I figure I fix so many things around the
house here, some of what I have done might help some people out.
This was a great video! I was able to do this at home and save a few bucks.
Thank you!
Doc, how much is did you spend on parts?
I also would want to know about the cost of parts. My dealer wants $300 for
replacement of ‘an O2’ sensor. If the part is Around $80, $300 seams
costly.
On the OBD reader I was comparing B1 to B2. The rear sensors (B1) were
giving erratic readings not in line with the front sensors (B2) prior to
replacing. The rear plugs (B1) were the ones that were damaged.
lol 80 dollar o2 sensor? Is it a mercedes?
We’re is bank 1 sensor 2
Great video. Learned a lot. Thanks for taking the time to put something
productive on YouTube. If your going to continue filming under cars you
might want to consider a snap on fisheye lens. Just a suggestion.
Even the most expensive ones on RockAuto.com are running about $150…You
should still be able to save a little chicken…
A great suggestion it was…I’m in the market for a fisheye that will fit
the camera…
Your very welcome. That’s the whole reason I did it!