Denso 234-4260 Oxygen Sensor

It works great! This part fits my 2009 Toyota Camry LE, ATM, with the four cylinder engine 2azfe. It's installed on the lower front exhaust pipe that curves down under the car from the catalytic converter near the flex joint. It's different from the one that goes on the catalytic converter that's bolted to the exhaust manifold on the engine. The wire length is a perfect fit at it's listed length of 9.44 inches. Don't buy the other sensor that has a wire length listed at 12 inches, wrong part. Correct part #: Denso 234-4260 Down stream heated oxygen sensor.

There is no problem with the quality of the oxygen sensor. After installation and clearing the alarm light, the problems were all solved. No error codes appear on OBD, and the data flow is normal. I'm very happy, but I certainly don't want to buy again which means I have another problem with my car. The metal gasket on this oxygen sensor is great, and once installed, the stress in the gasket adapts itself to the part. Serious perfectionists will find this very comfortable.

After a few miles of driving this replacement sensor turned off the CEL on my 2005 tundra double cab sr5 bank 1 sensor 2

The perfect replacement for my 4Runner. These Denso’s are the oem equivalent on my Toyota and will save u money over the Toyota sensors but give you the same item. Worked perfectly.

Highest rated and the most expensive but seems to be working good.

I installed Denso Oxygen Sensor on my 2014 Toyota Venza Limited 3.5 V6.Removing the old sensor required a lil PB Blaster and a few minutes of external heat.Install went on smooth, the new sensor came pre lubed with some anti seize on the threads.

Avoid! The Denso 234-4260 Oxygen Sensor did not meet my expectations. I was unable to use the product as intended, which was incredibly disappointing. My review is blocked when I say the reason why.

I thought this for a coworker's car that had been "repaired" by three separate shops with the promise that the check engine light would go off after a few miles of driving. I overheard her in the office talking about it having almost no power and horrible fuel mileage and offered to check it out with my OBDLink Bluetooth adapter, and found the code displayed referenced this O2 sensor. She said the shops had replaced a different O2 sensor, and that where I was pointing wasn't where they had worked and said they replaced it. I offered to purchase this and replace the sensor that the code referenced for free if she would agree to reimburse me if I was right. Swapped it out in the office parking lot and had her fire it up and take it for a drive, she came back all smiles with no lights illuminated and with her car back to full power, for less than a quarter of that the shops charges her to not fix it, and I got a great dinner on top of what I spent for the sensor back