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The BMW Range
3 Series
E36
O2 Sensor on E36 318i Year 1995
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<blockquote data-quote="DingChavez" data-source="post: 144151" data-attributes="member: 791"><p>dude, i do believe that's wrong. below is a text from wikipedia:-</p><p></p><p><span style="color: blue">An automotive oxygen sensor, also known as an O2 sensor, lambda probe, lambda sensor, lambda sond or EGO (exhaust gas oxygen) sensor, is a small sensor inserted into the exhaust system of a petrol engine to measure the concentration of oxygen remaining in the exhaust gas to allow an electronic control unit (ECU) to control the efficiency of the combustion process in the engine. In most modern automobiles, these sensors are attached to the engine's exhaust manifold to determine whether the mixture of air and gasoline going into the engine is rich (too much fuel) or lean (too little fuel).</span></p><p><span style="color: blue"></span></p><p><span style="color: blue">This information is sent to the engine management ECU computer, which adjusts the mixture to give the engine the best possible fuel economy and lowest possible exhaust emissions. Failure of these sensors, either through normal aging or the use of leaded fuels, can lead to damage of an automobile's catalytic converter and expensive repairs.</span></p><p></p><p>So if the vehicle is using one, you cant just take it out. that mech is seriously wrong somewhere. Haiyaaaa!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DingChavez, post: 144151, member: 791"] dude, i do believe that's wrong. below is a text from wikipedia:- [color=blue]An automotive oxygen sensor, also known as an O2 sensor, lambda probe, lambda sensor, lambda sond or EGO (exhaust gas oxygen) sensor, is a small sensor inserted into the exhaust system of a petrol engine to measure the concentration of oxygen remaining in the exhaust gas to allow an electronic control unit (ECU) to control the efficiency of the combustion process in the engine. In most modern automobiles, these sensors are attached to the engine's exhaust manifold to determine whether the mixture of air and gasoline going into the engine is rich (too much fuel) or lean (too little fuel). This information is sent to the engine management ECU computer, which adjusts the mixture to give the engine the best possible fuel economy and lowest possible exhaust emissions. Failure of these sensors, either through normal aging or the use of leaded fuels, can lead to damage of an automobile's catalytic converter and expensive repairs.[/color] So if the vehicle is using one, you cant just take it out. that mech is seriously wrong somewhere. Haiyaaaa! [/QUOTE]
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The BMW Range
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E36
O2 Sensor on E36 318i Year 1995
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