Silverado 1500 II lambda sensor
Where to buy Silverado 1500 II lambda sensor at a good price? At AUTODOC!
AUTODOC Bestsellers: buy online at a good price to reduce Silverado 1500 II lambda sensor replacement costs
Best selling replacement part: Lambda sensor CHEVROLET . You have the choice between various NOx sensor CHEVROLET brand manufacturers or to buy another high quality car part
RIDEX 3922L0518 Lambda sensor
M18x1,5, Heated, Oxygen Sensor, 4, D Shape
Sold by AUTODOC
RIDEX 3922L0225 Lambda sensor
with cable tie, with fastening/mounting material, without plug, M18x1,5, Heated, 4
Sold by AUTODOC
RIDEX 3922L0228 Lambda sensor
with cable tie, with fastening/mounting material, without plug, M18x1,5, Heated, 4
Sold by AUTODOC
RIDEX 3922L0777 Lambda sensor
M18x1,5, Heated, 4, D Shape
Sold by AUTODOC
ENGITECH ENT600010 Lambda sensor
Regulating Probe, 4
Sold by AUTODOC
FISPA 90247 Lambda sensor
Sold by AUTODOC
MAXGEAR MGS-507 Lambda sensor
Oxygen Sensor, 4
Sold by AUTODOC
MEAT & DORIA 81635 Lambda sensor
Diagnostic Probe
Sold by AUTODOC
ERA 570111A Lambda sensor
without plug, Oxygen Sensor, 4
Sold by AUTODOC
AUTLOG AS2212 Lambda sensor
Heated
Sold by AUTODOC
BOSCH LS 50350 Lambda sensor
Diagnostic Probe, 4
Sold by AUTODOC
BOSCH LS 6537 Lambda sensor
4
Sold by AUTODOC
FEBI BILSTEIN 17536 Lambda sensor
Heated
Sold by AUTODOC
BOSCH LS 615 Lambda sensor
Regulating Probe, 4
Sold by AUTODOC
BOSCH LSF-4.2 Lambda sensor
4
Sold by AUTODOC
BOSCH 16379 Lambda sensor
Diagnostic Probe, 4
Sold by AUTODOC
BOSCH 16132 Lambda sensor
4
Sold by AUTODOC
DELPHI ES20135 Lambda sensor
Planar probe, Heated
Sold by AUTODOC
NTY ESL-DW-006 Lambda sensor
after catalytic converter, Diagnostic Probe, Thread pre-greased
Sold by AUTODOC
DENSO DOX-0150 Lambda sensor
M18x1,5, M18x1.5, Heated, Planar probe, Oxygen Sensor
Sold by AUTODOC
Oxygen sensor CHEVROLET Silverado 1500 II car models
Lambda sensor Silverado 1500 II: which brand is better?
According to our customers, the best spare parts in the product category Lambda sensors CHEVROLET come from the following brands:
- RIDEX
- BOSCH
- NTY
- DELPHI
- RMS
O2 sensor CHEVROLET Silverado 1500 II: how much does this product cost?
The price of car parts within the category NOx sensor CHEVROLET Silverado 1500 II ranges from £18.00 to £129.00, depending on the manufacturer and product specifications.
Which lambda sensor does the Silverado 1500 II: 4.3; 4.8; 5.3 have?
| Cable length [mm] | 225; 275; 290; 320; 400; 410; 660; 750; 1580 |
| Weight [kg] | 0.083; 0.145 |
| Emission standard | Euro |
| Exhaust system | |
| Lambda sensor types | Diagnostic Probe; Heated; Oxygen Sensor; Planar probe; Regulating Probe; Thread pre-greased |
| Length [mm] | 380 |
| Overall length [mm] | 338; 340; 440; 685; 760 |
| Resistance | 3 - 7 |
| Replacement interval | 210 000 - 250 000 km |
What are the symptoms of a defective lambda sensor in a Chevrolet Silverado 1500 II?
A defective lambda sensor in a Silverado 1500 II can lead to the following failures:
- Increased fuel consumption
- Rough engine operation
- Excessive exhaust emissions
How can you check or replace the lambda sensor in a Silverado 1500 II?
The lambda sensor in a Chevrolet Silverado 1500 II can be checked by inspecting the connector and the multimeter values before and after the catalytic converter. If necessary, you can replace it yourself by following the correct instructions.
How much does a lambda sensor cost for the Silverado 1500 II?
The price of a lambda sensor for the Silverado 1500 II ranges from £18.49 to £128.99.
faq
The signs that help to detect a defective lambda sensor:
- the vehicle consumes more fuel;
- the “Check Engine” indicator on the dashboard often lits on;
- power unit idling is unstable;
- the power unit loses power and often overheats;
- slower reaction of the car to the accelerator pedal;
- the vehicle moves jerkily;
- pops are heard when the engine is running;
- exhaust gases have a more distinctive unpleasant smell.
Depending on a vehicle’s make and model, production year and engine capacity, its manufacturer installs from 1 to 4 devices. They are placed before and after the catalytic converter. Usually, their exact location is specified in the vehicle service and repair manual.
You can make DIY diagnostics of the upstream lambda sensor. We recommend you to visit a garage for testing other sensors.
First, find the sensor using the vehicle’s service and repair manual. Inspect the part. For this, unscrew its fasteners and disconnect contacts and remove the sensor. A part in good condition should not have any mechanical defects and deposits, and its wiring should not have tears, traces of melting and corrosion.
If you have a VOM (volt-ohm-milliammeter), check the part measuring its main operating values. We recommend watching tutorial videos and studying the sensor connection diagram. You will need to:
- Start the engine and let it run for a few minutes.
- Shut it down and open the bonnet.
- Turn on the ignition.
- Connect the VOM probes to the heating circuit wires of the lambda sensor and measure input voltage. It should be 12 V.
- Check reference voltage by connecting the probe to the signal wires of the sensor. Connect the negative probe to the car bodywork. The received value should be less than 0,45 V.
- Check resistance of the sensor heater on an unplugged socket. Its working value varies within 2-10 Ohm. Precise values for your car are specified in the vehicle’s service and repair manual.
- Start the engine and connect the VOM probes to the sensor socket. Increase the engine rotation speed to approximately 3,000 rpm. Measure voltage. It should increase by 0,1–0,9 V.
Confidence in online shopping! You can return Silverado 1500 II lambda sensor without explanation within 200 days after purchase and get your money back. How? Just use the Safe Order service at the checkout page. The service cost is only £3.95.
Each order from £2,000.00 value of goods, include free shipping within Great Britain.
*Does not apply to large-size auto parts.
*Except/excluding areas with the following postcodes: GY#####, JE#####, IM#####
