Denso Universal Fit O2 Sensor

Denso Universal Fit O2 Sensor - 3-Wire Narrowband

Need an O2 sensor for your 90s Honda or Acura but don't want to pay for the application-specific one? This is Denso's universal fit 3-wire narrowband O2 sensor. It's the same sensor element that Denso uses in their direct-fit sensors, but it comes with flying leads instead of a plug. That means you'll need to reuse the plug from your old sensor and either repin the connector or splice the wires. If you're comfortable with a soldering iron or heat shrink butt connectors, this sensor saves you money compared to buying the direct-fit version.

Why It's Cheaper

The sensor element's identical to what Denso uses in their application-specific sensors. The reason this one's cheaper is you're doing the wiring yourself. Direct-fit sensors come with the plug already on them so you just unplug the old sensor and plug in the new one. This universal sensor has flying leads, so you'll need to cut the plug off your old sensor, strip the wires, and connect them to the new sensor. It's not hard, but it takes an extra 10 minutes and you need to match the wire colors correctly.

Repin or Splice

You've got two options for wiring this sensor. You can repin the connector by pulling the pins out of your old sensor's plug and inserting them into the new sensor's wires, or you can cut the plug off your old sensor with a few inches of wire left, strip both sets of wires, and splice them together with solder or butt connectors. Either way works. Just make sure you match the wire colors correctly or your sensor won't read right.

What You Get

• Denso universal fit O2 sensor
• 3-wire narrowband design
• Flying leads (no plug included)
• OEM quality sensor element

Fits Your Car

• 1992-2001 Acura Integra
• 1990-2001 Honda Prelude
• 1990-2002 Honda Accord
• 1993-1997 Honda Del Sol
• 1993-2005 Honda Civic
• 1997-2001 Honda CR-V
• 1995-1998 Honda Odyssey

Note: This sensor does NOT come with a plug. You'll need to reuse the plug from your old sensor and either repin the connector or splice the wires. Match the wire colors correctly or the sensor won't work. If you don't want to deal with wiring, buy the application-specific sensor with the plug already on it. This sensor's for people who want to save money and don't mind doing a little wiring.