Hey Dan
#1
Would I really need an Ocillator to check my Snesing part of my Rear Heated Oxygen Sensor? couldn't I just use a voltage meter? It's a pretty simple sensor. and I doubt it works off of frequencies than voltages. What doy ou think?
pete
pete
#2
Originally posted by PeteGT2857
Would I really need an Ocillator to check my Snesing part of my Rear Heated Oxygen Sensor? couldn't I just use a voltage meter? It's a pretty simple sensor. and I doubt it works off of frequencies than voltages. What doy ou think?
pete
Would I really need an Ocillator to check my Snesing part of my Rear Heated Oxygen Sensor? couldn't I just use a voltage meter? It's a pretty simple sensor. and I doubt it works off of frequencies than voltages. What doy ou think?
pete
The signal from a healthy sensor varies from a low threshold (around 0.2 volts) to a high threshold (around 0.8 volts), and it sweeps back and forth between those extremes about 10 times per second. If a scope trace shows the Oxygen Sensor signal failing to reach either extreme, or oscillating between them at a frequency slower than 10 cycles per second, that is evidence of a "tired" sensor. If your voltmeter is one of the fancy models (Fluke 87, etc.) you may be able to use it in lieu of a scope to make this evaluation.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
TallTom
5th Generation Maxima (2000-2003)
50
07-08-2022 09:54 AM