Bosch 17120 right oxygen sensor for the 2014-2016 Jaguar F-Type V8 5.0L, the 2014-2020 F-Type V6 3.0L and other vehicles measures the air-fuel ratio in the exhaust and reports it to the ECU. This Bosch O2 sensor is a wideband A/F oxygen (O2) sensor that reads the full lambda range continuously, so the ECU gets more detail than a switching sensor gives.
A check engine light, rough running or poorer fuel economy can mean this sensor is worn, though a dirty mass airflow sensor or a leaking exhaust manifold gasket can be behind the same symptoms, so find the cause before you replace it.
This wideband sensor also fits the 2013-2019 Jaguar XJ V6 3.0L or V8 5.0L and the 2017-2019 Jaguar XE V6 3.0L. The listing is one sensor, and how many a car takes varies by application. If your car is not named here, open the Buyer's Guide tab to check your exact model and engine.
Fit and size
Build and materials
One oxygen sensor with its wiring harness.
Will this Jaguar XE oxygen sensor fit a 2017-2019 Jaguar XE V6 3.0L?
Yes, Bosch 17120 is listed for the 2017-2019 Jaguar XE V6 3.0L, which takes two sensors; use the Buyer's Guide tab to check other models and engines.
Does the Bosch 17120 come with its wiring harness?
Yes. The wiring harness is included with the sensor, and conductive anti-seize is already applied to the threads.
What thread size and hex size does this wideband oxygen sensor have?
Bosch 17120 has an M18 - 1.5 thread and a 22 mm hex. Overall length is 22.8 in, and it measures 21.7 in from the sealing surface to the end of the connector.
What warranty covers this Bosch premium oxygen sensor?
Bosch backs it with a 1-year, unlimited-mileage warranty for non-commercial passenger cars and light trucks.
How quickly does this wideband sensor reach operating temperature?
It reaches operating temperature in less than 7 seconds, so the ECU gets a signal quickly for closed-loop control. It reads the air-fuel ratio across the full lambda range.
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.
