Oxygen sensor -after CAT
#1
Oxygen sensor -after CAT
I’m just in the process of installing the Berk metallic HFC’s on my G37S 6MT, which has turned out to be a little more challenging that initially perceived, in that everything is so tight and requiring a lot of muscle to break free! The area I am looking for input on are the after cat oxygen sensors one of which was so hard to remove that the threads “gauled-up” in the process, so now I am looking for a direct replacement. The one removed had the following numbers on it NTK 0ZA603-N5 and 7J11 above the main number. They are four wire type probes. Looking for input on replacements, which can be either OEM, or other manufacturers on the proviso they are better quality.
Thanks in anticipation of your input.
Regards,
GraemeD
(GDonald386@aol.com)
Thanks in anticipation of your input.
Regards,
GraemeD
(GDonald386@aol.com)
Last edited by GDonald386; 03-01-2008 at 10:23 AM. Reason: spelling
#2
I’m just in the process of installing the Berk metallic HFC’s on my G37S 6MT, which has turned out to be a little more challenging that initially perceived, in that everything is so tight and requiring a lot of muscle to break free! The area I am looking for input on are the after cat oxygen sensors one of which was so hard to remove that the threads “gauled-up” in the process, so now I am looking for a direct replacement. The one removed had the following numbers on it NTK 0ZA603-N5 and 7J11 above the main number. They are four wire type probes. Looking for input on replacements, which can be either OEM, or other manufacturers on the proviso they are better quality.
Thanks in anticipation of your input.
Regards,
GraemeD
(GDonald386@aol.com)
Thanks in anticipation of your input.
Regards,
GraemeD
(GDonald386@aol.com)
But... I've never had to replace a sensor. Take a thread file, a small skinny file, or a M18x1.5 die and clean those threads. Make sure you use anti-seize when reinstalling those sensors. When removing the O2 sensors from our HFC's, you will not run into the same problem, we are using a much higher grade steel (304) than what Nissan is using.
The O2 sensors on the HR motors now use a Ford/Delphi style plug IIRC. The O2 sensors from a 03-06 G35 will NOT work, they use a different plug made by Sumitomo. As of right now you can use a set of 07-up 350Z sensors, they are the same as what you have on your 2008 G37.
Hope that helps!
#4
#5
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First off thanks to the Berk technology chap, thought it was only me! There was no thread anit-seize at all! With both the CAT and 02 sensor being a soft austenitic steel they will gaul big time, which they did. Why people don't use high temperature anti-seize I will never know.Just goes to show the OEM doesn't know and do everyhting right!
In taking them out, just go back and to trying in terms of attempting to unscrew the unit to get some spray lubricant into the threads by whatever means possible. They do come out but it does not look pretty***
"Berks" right in using a thread file but it is still not an exact science when trying to then screw them into these new HFC cats without gauling up those threads up as well. So new sensors it is. So now the next question is where to get them from?
Appreciated,
GraemeD.
In taking them out, just go back and to trying in terms of attempting to unscrew the unit to get some spray lubricant into the threads by whatever means possible. They do come out but it does not look pretty***
"Berks" right in using a thread file but it is still not an exact science when trying to then screw them into these new HFC cats without gauling up those threads up as well. So new sensors it is. So now the next question is where to get them from?
Appreciated,
GraemeD.
Last edited by GDonald386; 03-03-2008 at 11:50 PM. Reason: spelling
#6
First off thanks to the Berk technology chap, thought it was only me! There was no thread anit-seize at all! With both the CAT and 02 sensor being a soft austenitic steel they will gaul big time, which they did. Why people don't use high temperature anti-seize I will never know.Just goes to show the OEM doesn't know and do everyhting right!
In taking them out, just go back and to trying in terms of attempting to unscrew the unit to get some spray lubricant into the threads by whatever means possible. They do come out but it does not look pretty***
"Berks" right in using a thread file but it is still not an exact science when trying to then screw them into these new HFC cats without gauling up those threads up as well. So new sensors it is. So now the next question is where to get them from?
Appreciated,
GraemeD.
In taking them out, just go back and to trying in terms of attempting to unscrew the unit to get some spray lubricant into the threads by whatever means possible. They do come out but it does not look pretty***
"Berks" right in using a thread file but it is still not an exact science when trying to then screw them into these new HFC cats without gauling up those threads up as well. So new sensors it is. So now the next question is where to get them from?
Appreciated,
GraemeD.
Your local auto parts store should also have an M18x1.5 die as a loaner tool as well. Might as well give that a try before shelling out $250 for new sensors. Like I said, I've never had to replace those sensors before.
Hope that helps!
#7
Registered Member
I had the same problem http://www.gtmotorsports.com/search....=search&page=1 79.00$ bosch Oxygen sensor
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#9
Super Moderator w/ Boost
iTrader: (3)
Maybe it would be a good idea to Post the part numbers that we would need if we mess one up?
How bout that? Seems like a good precautionary thing to do...
I guess the Auto Parts store part numbers one seeing how most of us dont want to pay Dealership prices...
ANYONE? BERK?
How bout that? Seems like a good precautionary thing to do...
I guess the Auto Parts store part numbers one seeing how most of us dont want to pay Dealership prices...
ANYONE? BERK?
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