Can a bank 2 Ooxygen sensor cause misfire in bank 1?
04 Disco 133k miles. Started getting P0150 last weekend so ordered a new sensor, then started gettin p0174 and p1174 at the same time. Now getting P0150 with P0305. Can a bad bank 2 sensor cause a misfire in bank 1 ?
Thanks for your help
Thanks for your help
Last edited by pdowning6; May 9, 2012 at 06:27 PM. Reason: spelling
No O2's will not cause misfires but misfires will cause O2 codes.
Replace O2's in pairs, both fronts at the same time.
The rear O2's are for emissions monitoring only, unless you are getting a no response code for a post cat O2 leave them alone.
Replace O2's in pairs, both fronts at the same time.
The rear O2's are for emissions monitoring only, unless you are getting a no response code for a post cat O2 leave them alone.
Actually Spike. O2 senors also determine long and short term fuel trims as well.
To the op, what you are asking is can you get your wife's sister pregnant by you f*cking your wife. Its impossible for bank 1 to affects the sensor of the opposite bank.
That being said, on high mileage vehicle like ours, always replace in pairs.
To the op, what you are asking is can you get your wife's sister pregnant by you f*cking your wife. Its impossible for bank 1 to affects the sensor of the opposite bank.
That being said, on high mileage vehicle like ours, always replace in pairs.
Spike, it seems that you and I are the only people who know that ALL the post converter sensors do, is to monitor the converter.
They are required on OBDII cars to monitor the catalytic converters, if the converters stop working then they throw a code.
"Out of range" on a rear O2 would indicate a bad cat, slow or no response means the O2 is dead.
I also found out how to delete your cats and not set off the check engine light.
When my cats go bad thats what I'm going to do.



