Quote:
Originally Posted by Jordo!
Definitely check first tho'. Once they're on, no one will want to take them off.
Also, it's worth being prepared to purchase spare primary O2 (upstream) sensors on hand -- I'm not saying you should definitely buy them in advance, but be prepared to have some extra $$$ on hand at need. The O2's can get damaged pretty easily in removing them from the OEM headers, and symptoms (e.g., wonky fuel trims or CEL's) may not even show up right away.
There is a generic Denso part #234-9036
https://www.stockwiseauto.com/denso-...an&Model=370Z&
See also here -- the primary O2's sensors: Nissan 370Z Oxygen Sensor - O2 Sensor - Walker Denso Bosch Delphi NGK Spectra Premium - 2009 2014 2010 2012 09 14 10 12 - PartsGeek.com
Post-cat (downstream) ones can go bad too, but they're less of a concern.
If you have any O2's fail on you after install, the above ones should work well, and be MUCH less expensive than buying from Nissan.
Keep in mind that the connectors may need to be re-spliced -- Nissan changed the connector for some reason on later MY's -- but you'd need to have splicing done anyway for the wire extenders that will need to be used with the LTH's.
Also, get heat shielding for those sensor wires -- like heat reflector wraps with zip ties or something. |
I can confirm everything, I ran into them while installing Motordyne LTH. First one of the upstream sensors was molded to stock manifold, so we couldn't remove it, bought the same Denso sensor suggested and worked without issue, even no CEL.
Also the wiring of them needed to be longer to accommodate the new placement.
Finally, Motordyne can get you the same flexibility of short headers in changing cats, but they offer their own modules for it.