Need to know where o2 relay to sensor is located, or need diagram of engine fuse box
The O2 sensors are not connected through any relays. What is the problem that you are trying to solve. I do not believe the diagrams can assist you with O2 problems but I have included them. Please elaborate on your problem and I'm sure I can direct you to a solution.
Locations of fusible link, junction and relay block:
Fusible link block:
Junction block:
Relay blocEngine fuse diagram - 8_22_2012_2_03_57_am.jpgads/images/8_22_2012_2_03_57_am.jpg" alt="8_22_2012_2_03_57_am.jpg" class="h_miEngine fuse diagram - 8_22_2012_2_04_14_am.jpg#3:
SOURCE: check engine light
B1S1 O2 sensor is threaded into your exhaust manifold, closest to the actual engine in the exhaust stream.
SOURCE: vsc vsc off check engine
Disconnect your battery for 10 minutes after which you connect it back the lights should go off. Don't report to toyota. Nigerian style!
Rate this............
SOURCE: Code P0401 toyota Camry 3.0 v6
replace the vsv that has the vacuuum hose running from it to the egr valve
SOURCE: check engine light on 2003 toyota tacoma, O2 sensor?
An O2 sensor code is a tricky one. It could mean SEVERAL different things, and I know how bad it sucks to hear this, but your best bet is to take it in and have a diagnostic ran on it at either a dealer or a good mechanic shop with a computer they can hook up to it. I had an "O2" code come up a while back on another car I used to have, and literally spent weeks and hundreds of dollars trying to fix it, and never did. Finally out of desperation took it in, paid the $90, and they found the problem and fixed it in like 30 minutes. Something I would have never even thought of was causing it (can't remember off the top of my head). After that I stopped wating time and money on check engine lights. One comes on in my car, I take it to have it ran for free at and auto parts store just to make sure it's not a loose gas cap or something, just to get an idea of what I'm looking at, then go and make an appointment to have to hooked up to a diagnostic computer to track down the problem. Good luck, and hope this helps save you some time and money.
1,935 views
Usually answered in minutes!
×