Bosch Oxygen Sensor P/N:15090
Bosch 13117 oxygen sensor for the 1999-2001 Ford Explorer V8 5.0L, the 1999-2002 Explorer V6 4.0L and other vehicles measures the air-fuel ratio in the exhaust and reports it to the ECU. The ECU uses that reading to help keep combustion stable and emissions down.
A rough idle, poorer fuel economy or a check engine light can mean the sensor is worn, though a cracked exhaust manifold or a failing mass airflow sensor can be behind the same signs. If a worn sensor is the cause, this one replaces it.
The 1999-2001 Ford Explorer V8 5.0L takes one sensor, while an oxygen sensor for the 2001-2011 Ford Ranger V6 4.0L takes two; it fits many other vehicles as well. This listing is one sensor. If your vehicle isn't named here, look up your year and engine in the "Vehicles it fits" section.
Fit and size
Build and materials
One oxygen sensor with its wiring harness. A mounting bracket is not included.
Does this O2 sensor fit a 1999-2002 Ford Explorer V6 4.0L?
Yes. Bosch 13117 is listed for the 1999-2002 Ford Explorer V6 4.0L, and also for the 1999-2001 Explorer V8 5.0L.
Is this the right oxygen sensor for the 2007-2008 Ford Expedition V8 5.4L?
Yes. The 2007-2008 Ford Expedition V8 5.4L takes one of these sensors.
What thread size and hex does this Bosch O2 sensor have?
The thread is M18 - 1.5 with a 22 mm hex. Bosch 13117 measures 15.4 in from the sealing surface to the end of the connector.
Does this Bosch premium oxygen sensor come with its wiring harness?
Yes, the wiring harness is included. A mounting bracket is not, and the threads arrive with pre-applied conductive anti-seize.
How quickly does this heated oxygen sensor reach operating temperature?
This narrow-band heated sensor reaches operating temperature in under 10 seconds, which gives the ECU a quick signal for closed-loop control.
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WARNING: These products can expose you to chemicals including lead and phthalates, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.