Oxygen probe

Wideband Oxygen Sensor

Wideband oxygen sensor probe for air-fuel ratio measurement with a compatible control module.

  • Sensors & Gauges
  • Oxygen probe
  • Oxygen sensing
Reference unit price$87.59–96.82

Reference prices vary with exchange rates and the supplied package. Contact customer service to confirm the price, shipping and taxes.

International logistics · Worldwide deliveryRetail welcome · From 1 item
Reference unit price$87.59–96.82
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01 / About Wideband Oxygen Sensor

About Wideband Oxygen Sensor

A replacement probe for compatible wideband systems, requiring a matching controller to drive the heater and pump cell. Before ordering, use the full Bosch or AEM part number to confirm LSU 4.2 or 4.9 type, connector keying and cable length.

02 / Specifications

Specifications

Item scope
Sensor only unless the quote states a complete controller kit
Version identification
Bosch and AEM part numbers; LSU 4.2 / 4.9 identity to confirm
Electrical signal
Pump-cell sensor requiring a compatible wideband controller
Connector / termination
Connector key, pinout, calibration resistor and lead length must match
Mounting / routing
Confirm exhaust bung thread and controller installation instructions

03 / Package contents

Package contents

The actual supplied contents are confirmed in the itemized quote. Check the following items before payment.

Probe and lead only unless the quote also lists a controller or gauge.

04 / Fitment & installation: Wideband Oxygen Sensor

Fitment & installation: Wideband Oxygen Sensor

  1. Check the model, hardware revision and connector pins against the device’s wiring diagram.

  2. Match the controller model and specified sensor part number before connecting power. Keep the sensor connector and calibration element intact; route away from exhaust heat and water traps.

05 / Questions about Wideband Oxygen Sensor

Questions about Wideband Oxygen Sensor

Can LSU 4.2 and 4.9 be interchanged?

Do not interchange them without explicit controller support and configuration. Their heater / pump-cell control and calibration requirements differ.

Can the sensor output go directly to an ECU 0–5 V input?

No. The compatible wideband controller operates the sensor and produces the analogue or CAN measurement used by the ECU.

Why can an LSU sensor give a misleading lean reading?

Air drawn in through exhaust leaks can produce a lean reading. Check the sensor boss, upstream exhaust sealing, installation position and sensor-type setting in the controller. Also check heater faults and condensation.

How do I identify the correct replacement wideband oxygen sensor?

Match the sensor and controller part numbers, LSU 4.2 or 4.9 family, connector keying, pinout and calibration requirements. A generic AEM or Bosch description does not identify the exact replacement.

06 / Manuals & resources

Manuals & resources