VW Polo manuals

Volkswagen Polo Service & Repair Manual: 4-Pin Heated Oxygen Sensor (HO2S), Removing and Installing

Volkswagen Polo Service & Repair Manual / Wiring / Heated Oxygen Sensor, Replacing / 4-Pin Heated Oxygen Sensor (HO2S), Removing and Installing

  Note
Do not repair the heated oxygen sensor wires. Repairing may result in malfunctions.
Use the faulty sensor as a guide for installing all of the accompanying attachments, cable ties or marking bands.
If necessary, identify the heated oxygen sensor (HO2S) using the protective tube. Refer to → Chapter „Oxygen Sensor Unit Protective Pipes“.
–  Remove the faulty oxygen sensor.
   
–  Lay both of the oxygen sensor next to each other so the sensor housings are the same level.
 

4-Pin Heated Oxygen Sensor (HO2S), Removing and Installing

–  Tie the excess length of the sensor (approximately 50 to 250 mm) back so it is the same length as the faulty sensor and secure it with cable ties -1-.
–  Check if the oxygen sensor connector housing is compatible with the vehicle electrical system side.
–  If necessary, replace the vehicle electrical system connector with the provided oxygen sensor connector housing. Refer to → Chapter „Contact Housings and Connectors, Repairing“.
  Note
Only replace the connector housing on older vehicles. The connector housing is correct on new vehicles.
Check the pin assignment. The pins in the new connector housing are color coded.
The packaging for the new heated oxygen sensor contains additional information.
–  Install the new oxygen sensor in the vehicle.
 

4-Pin Heated Oxygen Sensor (HO2S), Removing and Installing

Heated Oxygen Sensor, Replacing
...

6-Pin Universal Oxygen Sensor, Removing and Installing
  Note Use the faulty sensor as a guide for installing all of the accompanying attachments, cable ties or marking bands. Do ...

Other materials:

Using a mobile telephone in the vehicle without a connection to the external aerial
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warningsBoth during telephone calls and in standby mode, mobile telephones transmit and receive radio waves, which may also be termed "high-frequency energy". Current scientific literature warns us that radio waves can be harmful ...

Front airbags
Fig. 56 Location and deployment zone of the driver front airbag Fig. 57 Location and deployment zone of the front passenger front airbag First read and observe the introductory information and safety warnings In conjunction with the seat belts, the front airbag system gives the front occu ...

How to start the engine using jump leads
Fig. 191 How to connect the jump leads when starting vehicles without start/stop system: discharged battery Ⓐ and battery providing assistance Ⓑ Fig. 192 How to connect the jump leads when starting vehicles with start/stop system: discharged battery Ⓐ and battery providing assistance ...

© 2016-2025 Copyright www.vwpolo.net