3rd & 4th Generation (1992–1996 & 1997–2001)Toyota Camry Discussion for years: 1992-1996 & 1997-2001
Topics of discussion range from fuel economy, safety, modifications, performance all involving America's favorite family car, the Toyota Camry.
Recently my check engine light came on. I used a code reader, which gave me the codes: P0171 (System too lean, bank 1), P1135 (Air fuel sensor heater circuit response malfunction), and P1130 (air fuel sensor circuit range performance).
I was hoping someone could tell me, or confirm, that this is the oxygen sensor in the front of my camry (1997, LE 4 cylinder).
Also, since this check engine light has come on, my car has been running sluggish (choppy accelleration throught the RPM's, not very smooth).
I am really hoping that this is my front oxygen sensor, and that replacing this will fix the problem.
I am trying to buy this part online, but some places are saying that the Oxygen sensor is different from the Air-Fuel Ratio Sensor.
Oxygen Sensor
OE Style
Before cat; req. 1
On exhaust manifold
Toyota Camry 97-01, some have an'Air-Fuel Ratio Sensor'(OE #89467-xxxxx). This is NOT an Air-Ratio Sensor. Does NOT
replace units with OEM numbers beginning 89467-xxxxx. If connector does not match do not install. From 08/2000 to
06/2001, an air fuel mixture ratio sensor is used NOT an O2 sensor.
An oxygen sensor and an air fuel ratio sensor are two names for the same thing. It does matter if your car has the california emissions package though. The part numbers I got were 8946506010 for the Federal emissions and 8946733011 for the Cali emissions. The easiest way to see which one you need is to call the dealer and give them your VIN and ask them for a price and part number. That way you can check their price against prices online. Good luck.
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Restoring '65 Chevy Impala Super Sport w/ 327-300 small block, Edelbrock carb/intake and T-5 tranny that will probably blow up.
Black '98 Camry LE 4Cyl Auto, 188 000Kms and counting
Black '98 Camry CE 4Cyl Auto, 295 000Kms and counting - SOLD
OK well I called the dealership and he told me that the part # is 89467 33011, and that from my VIN number, my camry is a California Emissions Vehicle. So that part number above is the one I want.
The dealer in town wants $228.27 for the air fuel ratio sensor (he told me its much different than an o2 sensor)
OK, I replaced the sensor and the car seems to be running a lot smoother, but the check engine light is still on. I only drove about 4 miles, how long does it typically take until the check engine light turns off? Should I just clear it with my scan tool?
Yup, just clear it, and it should stay off (and get better mpg). If you don;t have the scan tool, just unhook your (-) battery terminal for a minute and it will reset it as well.
Glad it runs better!
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Employed at Toyota in Parts, again.
My riced out crapmobile Camry: http://www.cardomain.com/ride/228043...y-xle-sedan-4d '96 Camry: 2MZ Supercharged.....
'95 Corolla AE101: JDM Tails/Trunk Panel/Grill/Headlights with BiXenon Projectors. JDM Lighted Ignition Keyring and Cabin Air Filter
5 Lug Corolla WHAT?
Just to make sure. I ran my scan tool and it brought up the same codes...does that just mean that it hasn't recognized the new air/fuel sensor...or what?
So I should just clear all the codes, and hopefully they wont come back?
Yes, erase them with your scanner and see if they come back. Hope it worked!
__________________
Restoring '65 Chevy Impala Super Sport w/ 327-300 small block, Edelbrock carb/intake and T-5 tranny that will probably blow up.
Black '98 Camry LE 4Cyl Auto, 188 000Kms and counting
Black '98 Camry CE 4Cyl Auto, 295 000Kms and counting - SOLD
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