SOURCE: O2 sensor wiring diagram for 2004 hyundai sonata
there is two wires then suposed to be same color they are not what you looking for but if you have a grey and a black wires it willl be one of those i hope and this help
SOURCE: i need 1996 honda accord speed sensor plug wiring diagram
Diagram is courtesy of honda
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SOURCE: Replacing O2 Sensor What color are the original: Wires
black is usually power and if there is a blue its the feedback to the pcm
SOURCE: hi, I need a wiring
havent a diagram but they come from the power distribution box near the battery the one with a 50 or is a 80 fuse ,cannot remember to be honest ,their is a relay that is controlled by the ignition switch as well .
This code is related to the oxygen sensor on the drivers side of the vehicle. Most times the sensor just needs to be replaced. If you want to make sure, it is the sensor and not a wiring problem or another condition causing this you would need to preform the following test.
Monitor the bank 2 oxygen sensor (O2) voltage on the scanner. If it's showing lean (under 0.5 V), force the engine rich using some propane or carburetor spray. The O2 should go to 0.8-0.9 V.
If the O2 does not go rich as it should, check the voltage at the O2 sensor on the Black (BK) wire. Perform the same test adding external fuel. If the O2 shows rich when using a voltmeter, re-check at pin 44 Red/Black (RD/BK) wire at the Powertrain Control Module (PCM).
If the voltage at the PCM is low as the scanner shows, but the voltage at the sensor responds and goes rich, locate and repair the open circuit in between the PCM and O2 sensor connector.
If the voltage is stuck lean at the O2 and PCM using a voltmeter, cut the BK wire at the O2 sensor leaving all other wires connected. Re-check the voltage on the BK wire. If it now goes rich when adding fuel, check the RD/BK wire for any continuity to ground and repair the wire as needed.
If the wires test out OK and the O2 sensor does not switch as it should, replace the O2 sensor and retest.
Hope this helps.
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