O2 sensor question

Chad chad at dynojet.com
Wed Mar 22 21:08:45 GMT 2000


I found the other part numbers, it's an ACDelco sticker on top of the GM
sticker.

I assume the ACDelco number is (there's a lot of numbers on the tag):
    1   #213-805
And the GM number is:
    1   #9120292

I don't know how much they sell for, but it's a part you can get at any auto
parts store, not just from Bosch.

Chad


>I don't know the exact engine, but it's on the 1999 model.  It's a Bosch
>sensor, part # 0 258 006 065.  I can get the GM part number also if you want.
>
>>Do you have an extact year, and engine?.
>>Grumpy
>>
>>
>>> The new model Cadillac Catera uses a wide band O2 sensor.  This particular
>>> sensor needs a fairly sophisticated control loop to make it work though (I
>>> haven't worked with many others yet).  I've seen it done analog, a bosch
>>unit
>>> we had in used opamps, but we decided to go digital.  We used a
>>microcontroller
>>> to control the heater (it has to be the right temperature to be accurate),
>>> check the O2 level, and communicate with the A/F display (in our case, a
>>PC).
>>>
>>> chad
>>>
>>> >Haven't investigated sensors yet, I was hoping to find one that came with
>>a
>>> >spec so I could see what the output curve is, then read with an ADC and
>>> >micro, display on a little LCD. Do you know of a low cost source for
>>these
>>> >wideband sensors?
>>> >
>>> >dave


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