PRODUCT DETAILS
Denso O2 Sensor - Honda/Acura D/B/F/C Series Engines
Check engine light on in your 90s Civic, Integra, or Accord? If you're pulling O2 sensor codes, this Denso sensor's what you need. It fits a ridiculous range of 90s Hondas and Acuras with D15, D16, B17, B18, C30A, and F23 engines. Denso makes the original O2 sensors for Honda at the factory, so you're getting the exact same sensor that came in your car, not some universal garbage that reads voltage weird and throws false codes.
Why Your O2 Sensor's Dead
O2 sensors sit in your exhaust and get cooked by hot exhaust gases 24/7. Eventually the sensor element degrades and stops reading accurately. When that happens, your ECU's flying blind on fuel trim and your car runs rich or lean. You'll notice worse gas mileage, rough idle, maybe some hesitation, and eventually the check engine light comes on. O2 sensors don't last forever. They're a wear item just like spark plugs or brake pads.
Don't Buy Cheap Universal Sensors
You can find cheap universal O2 sensors online for half the price of this Denso sensor. Don't do it. Those sensors use different elements and they don't read exactly the same as OEM sensors. Your ECU's expecting specific voltage readings at specific air-fuel ratios, and if the sensor's slightly off, you're chasing phantom fuel trim issues forever. Denso makes the sensors Honda uses. This sensor reads exactly the way your ECU expects it to.
What You Get
- Denso O2 sensor
- Direct factory replacement
- OEM quality
- Pre-wired connector
Fits Your Car
- 1992-2000 Honda Civic (D15, D16, B16, B18)
- 1992-1993 Acura Integra GS/LS/RS/GS-R (B17, B18)
- 1993-1997 Honda Del Sol (D15, D16, B16)
- 1995-1999 Acura NSX (C30A)
- 1997-1999 Acura CL (F23)
- 1998-1999 Honda Accord (F23)
- 2000 Honda Odyssey (F23)
Compatible Engines
- D15 (Civic, Del Sol)
- D16 (Civic, Del Sol)
- B16 (Civic, Del Sol)
- B17 (Integra)
- B18 (Integra, Civic)
- C30A (NSX)
- F23 (Accord, CL, Odyssey)
Note: Some of these cars have multiple O2 sensors. Get your codes read first so you know which sensor's throwing the code. This listing's for the specific Denso sensor that fits the engines and years listed above. Don't guess. Get the codes, buy the right sensor, fix it once.