0
£0.00
Your basket is empty

lambda sensor for my car

Lambda sensor: Select vehicle
Can’t find your car in the catalogue?

Oxygen sensor for car

Buy Oxygen sensor for your car - Top quality for a top price

Catalog of O2 sensor manufacturer

Lambda sensor for other makes of cars

Lambda sensor for cars

Find up-to-date offers for other spare parts for Exhaust

Bestsellers: O2 sensor for car

RIDEX 3922L0228 Lambda sensor with cable tie, with fastening/mounting material, without plug, M18x1,5, Heated, 4
Article №: 3922L0228
  • Thread Size: M18x1,5
  • Oxygen Sensor: Heated
  • Cable Length [mm]: 225
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • Supplementary Article / Supplementary Info Info 2: without plug
  • Connector / Clamp: Connector may need adjustment
  • Technical Information Number: Universal
  • Supplementary Article / Supplementary Info: with cable tie, with fastening / mounting material
  • Line insulation design: with silicone-coated woven-fibre insulation
  • RIDEX: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 3922L0228
  • Our price: £35.18
  • Condition: New
Details
Reviews - 5
£35.18
Price per item | price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
NGK OZA624-E4 Lambda sensor without plug, 4
Article №: 1952
  • Product line: Universal
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • Supplementary Article / Supplementary Info Info 2: without plug
  • NGK: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 1952
  • Our price: £39.48
  • Condition: New
Details
Reviews - 2
£39.48
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
FEBI BILSTEIN 177381 Lambda sensor before catalytic converter, Heated, Regulating Probe, 4
Article №: 177381
  • Oxygen Sensor: Heated, Regulating Probe
  • Fitting Position: before catalytic converter
  • Cable Length [mm]: 582
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • Weight [kg]: 0,104
  • Spanner Size: 22
  • External Thread Size: M18x1,5
  • FEBI BILSTEIN: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 177381
  • Our price: £39.38
  • Condition: New
Details
Reviews - 1
£39.38
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
BOSCH LS 03 Lambda sensor Regulating Probe, 4
Article №: 0 258 986 503
  • Oxygen Sensor: Regulating Probe
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • Recommended change interval [km]: 160000
  • Connector / Clamp: Connector may need adjustment
  • BOSCH: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 0 258 986 503
  • Our price: £46.88
  • Condition: New
Details
£46.88
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
KAMOKA 17004 Lambda sensor Regulating Probe, 4
Article №: 17004
  • Oxygen Sensor: Regulating Probe
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • KAMOKA: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 17004
  • Our price: £35.78
  • Condition: New
Details
£35.78
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
BOSCH 13108 Lambda sensor 4
Article №: 0 258 005 322
  • Overall Length [mm]: 1450
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • Recommended change interval [km]: 100000
  • Available as universal article as well, see article no.: 0 258 986 503
  • BOSCH: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 0 258 005 322
  • Our price: £63.38
  • Condition: New
Details
£63.38
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
BOSCH LSH-6 Lambda sensor 4
Article №: 0 258 005 324
  • Overall Length [mm]: 570
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • Recommended change interval [km]: 100000
  • Available as universal article as well, see article no.: 0 258 986 503
  • BOSCH: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 0 258 005 324
  • Our price: £65.98
  • Condition: New
Details
£65.98
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
ENERGY GOS-4000EX-3 Lambda sensor 4
Article №: GOS-4000EX-3
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • Recommended change interval [km]: 160000
  • Connector / Clamp: Connector may need adjustment
  • ENERGY: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: GOS-4000EX-3
  • Our price: £39.98
  • Condition: New
Details
£39.98
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
VEMO V99-76-0002 Lambda sensor without plug, EXPERT KITS +, Planar probe, Heated, Thread pre-greased, 4
Article №: V99-76-0002
  • Supplementary Info: EXPERT KITS +
  • Oxygen Sensor: Planar probe, Heated, Thread pre-greased
  • Cable Length [mm]: 210
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • Weight [kg]: 0,09
  • Supplementary Article / Supplementary Info Info 2: without plug
  • Line insulation design: with silicone-coated woven-fibre insulation
  • Packaging height [cm]: 9,2
  • VEMO: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: V99-76-0002
  • Our price: £59.88
  • Condition: New
Details
Reviews - 1
£59.88
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
ENGITECH ENT600008 Lambda sensor Regulating Probe, 4
Article №: ENT600008
  • Oxygen Sensor: Regulating Probe
  • Cable Length [mm]: 150
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • ENGITECH: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: ENT600008
  • Our price: £34.18
  • Condition: New
Details
£34.18
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
BOSCH 13052 Lambda sensor 4
Article №: 0 258 005 313
  • Overall Length [mm]: 1520
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • Recommended change interval [km]: 100000
  • Available as universal article as well, see article no.: 0 258 005 732
  • BOSCH: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 0 258 005 313
  • Our price: £66.02
  • Condition: New
Details
£66.02
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
BOSCH LS 3810 Lambda sensor 4
Article №: 0 258 003 810
  • Overall Length [mm]: 600
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • Recommended change interval [km]: 100000
  • Available as universal article as well, see article no.: 0 258 986 503
  • BOSCH: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 0 258 003 810
  • Our price: £69.38
  • Condition: New
Details
£69.38
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
NGK OZA739-EE33 Lambda sensor without plug, Universal, Heated, 4
Article №: 91358
  • Supplementary Info: Universal
  • Oxygen Sensor: Heated
  • Number of circuits: 4
  • Supplementary Article / Supplementary Info Info 2: without plug
  • NGK: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 91358
  • Our price: £49.98
  • Condition: New
Details
£49.98
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
DENSO DOX-0120 Lambda sensor M18x1,5, M18x1.5, Heated, Finger probe
Article №: DOX-0120
  • Product line: Universal fit
  • Thread Size: M18x1,5, M18x1.5
  • Oxygen Sensor: Heated, Finger probe
  • Cable Length [mm]: 750
  • Number of pins: 4
  • Quality: OE
  • Weight [g]: 100
  • Manufacturer Restriction: DENSO
  • Gross Weight [g]: 149
  • DENSO: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: DOX-0120
  • Our price: £41.28
  • Condition: New
Details
Reviews - 1
£41.28
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
PIERBURG 7.05271.70.0 Lambda sensor before catalytic converter, Regulating Probe, 12V
Article №: 7.05271.70.0
  • Oxygen Sensor: Regulating Probe
  • Fitting Position: before catalytic converter
  • Cable Length [mm]: 1400
  • Conductor Number: 1
  • Voltage [V]: 12
  • PIERBURG: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: 7.05271.70.0
  • Our price: £97.88
  • Condition: New
Details
Reviews - 1
£97.88
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
MOBILETRON OS-08P Lambda sensor without plug, Oxygen Sensor
Article №: OS-08P
  • Oxygen Sensor: Oxygen Sensor
  • Cable Length [mm]: 200
  • Number of pins: 4
  • Supplementary Article / Supplementary Info Info 2: without plug
  • Specification: Isolated Ground, Planar Type, Zirconia Type
  • Length [inch]: 7,87
  • MOBILETRON: Lambda sensor
  • Item number: OS-08P
  • Our price: £70.78
  • Condition: New
Details
Reviews - 1
£70.78
price incl. 20% VAT, excl. delivery costs
  • Auto Lambda sensor at a good price
    Best prices
    Buycarparts.co.uk guarantees high-quality car parts at very attractive prices.
  • Lambda sensor cost
    Save on shipping
    Free shipping within the UK applies to orders over £140.00 and excludes bulky items, tyres, or core parts.
  • Lambda sensor original parts catalogue
    Wide choice
    We currently have over 5,000,000 car parts in our product range.
  • Oxygen sensor original at a good price
    Fast delivery

    Shipping methods

    EVRI

Replace a Spare part Lambda sensor – a defective one or if the limit of use has been already reached. Find out useful information about Lambda sensor

Faults of lambda probe
  • mechanical breakdowns;
  • thermal overload due to misfires;
  • separation of connection circuits;
  • closure;
  • clogging with fuel combustion products.
Symptoms of lambda probe failure
  • increase in exhaust emissions;
  • increase in fuel consumption;
  • unstable idling;
  • reduction in vehicle dynamics;
  • breakdown of the catalyst;
  • car jerks even if the engine is warmed up.
Causes of lambda probe faults
  • brake fluid and antifreeze getting to the part;
  • poor state of oil rings;
  • сleaning lambda probe housing with chemically active substances;
  • exposure to the concentrated air-fuel mixture;
  • increased concentration of lead compounds in fuel;
  • clogging of the fuel filter;
  • leakage of the lambda probe housing;
  • ingress of air or the exhaust gases;
  • improper or interrupted power supply, which leads to the main control unit;
  • oxygen sensor elements overheating due to poor quality of the fuel mixture;
  • worn-out state of the part.
Diagnostics

In order to diagnose the lambda probe state, start the engine and warm it. The level of residual oxygen in the exhaust gas is displayed correctly at 300-400 °C. Use the oscilloscope to assess the frequency and waveform. The next step is to identify indicators of the part heater resistance at room temperature (the norm is from 2 to 14 ohms). Now check the voltage of the heater with the ignition on (the required indicator is 10.5). We remind you that lambda probe inspection is necessary every 30 thousand kilometers.

Repair and replacement of lambda probe

The only kind of repair work that is relevant to this item, is cleaning the sensor from contamination with fuel combustion products. To remove the oxygen sensor, heat it to 50 ° C. For cleaning experts recommend the use of phosphoric acid. Soak the item for 15-20 minutes in acid, then rinse it with clean water. Dry the item, check the thread, then be sure to use mounting paste. At the same time, make sure that the paste does not touch the part’s protection tube. The connector, through which the oxygen is supplied should not be processed. If the cleaning process has not given the expected results, there is only replacement option. You can replace the defective part by yourself or refer to specialists.

Helpful tips on operation, causes of faults, troubleshooting, and service intervals

FAQ: Frequently asked questions

Where are oxygen sensors installed?

The mounting location of car lambda sensors depends on the type and capacity of the engine and the exhaust system design. Usually, there are two sensors in vehicles with the engine displacement of up to 2 litres: an upstream and a downstream one. The former is mounted before the catalytic converter and the latter after it.

As a rule, vehicles with engines of more than 2 litres are equipped with 4 oxygen sensors: 2 upstream and 2 downstream ones. Their exact location can be found in the vehicle’s service manual.

What are the signs of oxygen sensor failure?

Possible failure is indicated by:

  • increased fuel consumption;
  • rough engine idling;
  • engine power loss;
  • jerky acceleration;
  • regular engine overheating;
  • poor throttle response;
  • thick black smoke from the exhaust pipe.

These abnormalities may also indicate problems with other parts. Professional auto mechanics can diagnose lambda sensor failure more accurately.

How can I check the oxygen sensor myself?

As for the downstream lambda sensor, which is difficult to access, it’s better to have it checked by mechanics at a garage. The upstream sensor can be tested with the help of a multimeter. Before getting down to work, read your vehicle repair manual and watch tutorial videos from experienced professionals. You might have to follow these steps:

  1. Warm up the engine to its operating temperature and then turn it off.
  2. Open the bonnet and find the terminals of the lambda sensor heater.
  3. Connect the probes of the multimeter to them and measure the input voltage. The multimeter should give a reading of 12 V.
  4. Disconnect the sensor connector and check the heater resistance. It should be within 2–10 ohms; precise values are specified by the car manufacturer.
  5. Turn on the ignition and measure the reference voltage. Connect the multimeter to the two signal wires. The negative lead of the multimeter should be connected to the car chassis. The voltage should be around 0.45–0.5 V. Deviation of more than 0.5 V indicates a fault in the signal circuit or poor ground contact.
  6. Connect the multimeter probes to the sensor connector. Turn on the engine and increase its RPM to 2,500. A properly functioning sensor will have a voltage of 0.2–0.9 V. If the voltage amplitude is too low or even absent, the part must be replaced.