Can u tell us what a 'lambda sensor' is and does ? Thanks.
Martin Emch - 31 May 2007 23:40 GMT
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxygen_sensor#Function_of_a_lambda_probe
> Can u tell us what a 'lambda sensor' is and does ? Thanks.
Steve R. - 02 Jun 2007 13:40 GMT
Or a torch to heat the manifold up....old trick we ised to use on the
ranch...
Steve, AZ
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxygen_sensor#Function_of_a_lambda_probe
>
>> Can u tell us what a 'lambda sensor' is and does ? Thanks.
Yes, if you can get it, try; "Marvel Super Lubricant" spray. From the old
Marvel Mystery Oil company. It is the best penetrating oil I have seen. I
have used it on frozen valves where regular penetrating oil (WD40 and
similar) repeatedly failed. Soak the threads in the foam and let stand
over night.
> Does anybody have a suggestion ontechniques for removing a seized
> lambda sensor from a 2000 Sonata?
Partner - 02 Jun 2007 05:23 GMT
WD40 is not a penetrating oil. Not even close. not even a good lubricate.
> Yes, if you can get it, try; "Marvel Super Lubricant" spray. From the old
> Marvel Mystery Oil company. It is the best penetrating oil I have seen. I
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>> Does anybody have a suggestion ontechniques for removing a seized
>> lambda sensor from a 2000 Sonata?
Dave in Lake Villa - 02 Jun 2007 12:59 GMT
If its a penetrating fluid youre looking for, you need Kroil aerosol ;
nothing works as good as this stuff.
Often, the largest difficulty with oxygen sensors is that the wire
prohibits installing a full socket on them. My recommendation would be
to
cut the wire off the sensor and attempt removal with a deep 22mm socket.
If the sensor remains difficult to turn after breaking free, use plenty
of
penetrating oil and turn back and forth in small increments while
gradually
removing the sensor.