for the passat 2000 V6 2.8l VW which sensors fit both positions in the car. Is 15733 for the back or front and which model goes to the other position.
776134
Dear friend if you want to used this sensor I recommend you used in the back
416356
They should be identical. So, if the first one fit, I would expect this to as well. Usually, you can buy a knock sensor kit with the wiring pigtail included.
1053498
Hi, these are the fronts. The fronts have the sensors. Thanks, Good Better Best Auto Parts Inc. 877-805-8686
227551
Very likely to work on 2009 cc since they worked on 2009 passat. Better to replace whole sensor since originals have a 5-6 year lifespan
85257
If you have the V6, both upstream sensor should be the same. Your diagnostic code should tell you if your problem is bank 1 or 2.I only needed to replace the bank 1 sensor and that solved the issue. Check out this web page for more info, (maybe more than you need, or want). http://www.autoshop101.com/forms/h37.pdf
816060
It was the rear O2 sensor on my 2007 Kia Spectra. Thought it was the front. I replaced it anyway but ended up buying a front sensor later.
281244
Go to bosch's website, it will tell you. I found for 2000 ford rangers it depends on one figure in the VIN number weather the two upstream sensors are identical or different.
649875
The front for sure, not too sure of the rear. It should though, most vws of the same year model are very similar as far as badges
1562089
2000 Ford f150 5.4L regular gas This part number 15717 is specified for the downstream; bank 1&2, sensor 2 in both cases. Part number 15716 is for the upstream sensors(sensor 1), either bank. These are original spec, exact fit, california approved O2 sensors. They do an excellent job. The downstream sensors can be replaced with a standard box or open end wrench. (I forget the size, 7/8 I think) very easy, takes all of 5 mins each. The upstream are in a much tighter space, especially the passenger side. Passenger side btw is the number 1 bank. Driver side is the number 2 bank. I highly recommend you get the short offset O2 sensor socket wrench. Powerbuilt 648691 Oxygen Sensor Offset Puller or something like it.
1994636
Corollas have 2 sensors, upstream and downstream or bank one and bank two respectively. Often times they have different plugs formats. So I would really check to see if your plugs are the same for both. upstream O2 sensor you have to access it from the engine compartment and the downstream its mostly coming in under your carpet on the passenger side. I haven't seen both O2 sensor go out at the same time. You can take you car to a local auto part store like auto zone or advance and they can read the code for you. It isnt 100% as they just give you a code but they maybe able to narrow it down or you can google the code and see where it points to. I hope this helps you out. Corollas have 2 sensors, upstream and downstream or bank one and bank two respectively. Often times they have different plugs formats. So I would really check to see if your plugs are the same for both. upstream O2 sensor you have to access it from the engine compartment and the downstream its mostly coming in under your carpet on the passenger side. I haven't seen both O2 sensor go out at the same time. You can take you car to a local auto part store like auto zone or advance and they can read the code for you. It isnt 100% as they just give you a code but they maybe able to narrow it down... » Read More Corollas have 2 sensors, upstream and downstream or bank one and bank two respectively. Often times they have different plugs formats. So I would really check to see if your plugs are the same for both. upstream O2 sensor you have to access it from the engine compartment and the downstream its mostly coming in under your carpet on the passenger side. I haven't seen both O2 sensor go out at the same time. You can take you car to a local auto part store like auto zone or advance and they can read the code for you. It isnt 100% as they just give you a code but they maybe able to narrow it down or you can google the code and see where it points to. I hope this helps you out. « Show Less
1026703
Not 100% sure but I think all of the sensors are the same. I looked at the ones on the car and they all look the same.
292540
Dear Lemer, Hi.I'm sorry for not being able to answer you query, because the transaction was done a long time ago, and the car was sold along with sensors :) and I don't really remember what size it was.Sorry again
2182133
I don't know if it will fit or not. You will be better off if it doesn't. My experience is they only last about three months. Amazon will replace them, but the cost of having them installed offsets any savings from their purchase. Buy the factory sensors..........CS
85259
If you have the V6, both upstream sensor should be the same. Your diagnostic code should tell you if your problem is bank 1 or 2. I only needed to replace the bank 1 sensor and that solved the issue. Check out this web page for more info, (maybe more than you need, or want). http://www.autoshop101.com/forms/h37.pdf
1794660
I think so,my car is 2006,2.4,4 cylinder,but before doing this do as i did,go to google and check lots of places to make sure,and by the way it is for rear not for front,the front one is(fuel ratio sensor and if this one fits your car then the other one is denso 234-9040
1716998
The front sensor is the air fuel sensor. The rear sensor is the oxygen sensor. I installed both. Easy Job. My check engine light condition was fixed! Denso makes great parts and they fit EXACTLY
1994632
I needed to buy two different sensors for my 2004 Corolla. One for the front and one for the back. I think you may need to do the same.