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I didn't. I planned on doing it when I got around to them at 300k but I was just checking then and decided to get it done then.Did you do a compression check when you swapped out the spark plugs?
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I didn't. I planned on doing it when I got around to them at 300k but I was just checking then and decided to get it done then.Did you do a compression check when you swapped out the spark plugs?
No special tools needed, but before you spend the money with Rock Auto I'd check with Toyota. The reason i say that, when i just replaced the ones on my LC, the factory ones were a few dollars less than the Denso's from Rock Auto, plus the factory ones came with new nuts, and gaskets. Believe me, you'll NEED NEW NUTS, the factory ones are almost always eaten up to the point where there are no flats left on them.
I just looked up my truck (1994) on Densoproducts.com web site, they want 145 bucks each for O2 sensors for my truck, i bought new ones from Toyota under the SPECIAL SERVICE CAMPAIGN for 240 bucks for the pair. Then i looked up your year on their web site (1997) at a cost of 50 bucks each. The reason i told you to go with Toyota, i thought the sensors were the same across all 1FZ FE engines, and you could save some money. But Toyota must of went with a different type of sensor after the 1994 model year, thereby saving you some big bucks by going with aftermarket sensors! Below is a link to the Toyota special service campaign for the O2 sensors used on my truck.
http://www.risingsun4x4club.org/uploads/Snowrun/1994 fzj80/1994 Repair manual/Service bulletin/T-CP-SO2-0162-W.pdf
Nope.
No, it works. Also i have a reader that would display faults even with a burnt out lightDoes your CEL come on briefly when you first turn on the key?
If “NO “ then maybe the bulb is burned out?
I just looked up my truck (1994) on Densoproducts.com web site, they want 145 bucks each for O2 sensors for my truck, i bought new ones from Toyota under the SPECIAL SERVICE CAMPAIGN for 240 bucks for the pair. Then i looked up your year on their web site (1997) at a cost of 50 bucks each. The reason i told you to go with Toyota, i thought the sensors were the same across all 1FZ FE engines, and you could save some money. But Toyota must of went with a different type of sensor after the 1994 model year, thereby saving you some big bucks by going with aftermarket sensors! Below is a link to the Toyota special service campaign for the O2 sensors used on my truck.
http://www.risingsun4x4club.org/uploads/Snowrun/1994 fzj80/1994 Repair manual/Service bulletin/T-CP-SO2-0162-W.pdf
Good to know. @beno comes through again!Ordered some new sensors from Densoproducts.com on recommendations from @beno Turns, out the OE Toyota branded stuff is 3-x times more, even through non-dealer sources.
Got OE gaskets and nuts and ordered me a 17801-61030 washable filter while I was at it.
Good to know. @beno comes through again!
Interesting that they have both sensors for 01/95 onward, but only the upstream (at 3x the price) for models up to 01/95.
That's what I remember from looking into this for my '94. I was just commenting on the fact that the (1) sensor for the '94 is 3x the cost of the (2) sensors for the '95-'97.
On the OBD rigs both are critical, on the OBD2, only the upstream is crucial, so can get away with just the one.How much hotter than normal?Well, it wasn't the O2 sensors. Im off to hunt down vacuum leaks next.
Something else I noticed that may or may not be related. its getting hotter now, like 198F over mountain passes even on cold days (30 F or colder). Its a brand new radiator, the fan clutch is blue hub and good, its been burped and the T-stat is good. hmmm.
How much hotter than normal?
Yes to both. Reporting correct resistance and voltageHave you tried checking or cleaning your MAF sensor?
Sounds like a vacuum leak. You can run the car at idle and spray it down with carb cleaner. If the idle picks up you know where the leak is.